Our position is in accord with The Bible's view that marriage is a permanent instition bound by God. There are two situations according to the scriptures where a married person would become free to remarry. One is the death of their spouse. The Bible states at Romans 7:2, 3: "A married woman is bound by law to her husband while he is alive; but if her husband dies, she is discharged from the law of her husband. So, then, while her husband is living, she would be styled an adulteress if she became another man's. But if her husband dies, she is free from his law, so that she is not an adulteress if she becomes another man's." So the death of a spouse would permit the surviving mate to remarry. This would of course, apply to husbands as well as wives. The other sitution would be in the event of sexual unfaithfulness on the part of one's mate. At Matthew 19:8, 9, Jesus said: " I say to you that whoever divorces his wife, except on the ground of fornication [extramarital intercourse], and marries another commits adultery.'" So fornication would allow for the innocent mate to divorce the guilty mate, and remarry someone else. This is the Bible's view, so this is the position of Jehovah's Witnesses regarding re-marriage.
Marriage is viewed as a sacred bond and its encouraged, premarital sex is a no-no and divorce is as well unless its for scriptural reasons.
"Marriages" have but "The number of marriages" has. In the second case the noun is "The number".
Figures vary. it is difficult to find figures which come from unbiased spurces. 50% of first marriages, 67% of second and 74% of third marriages end in divorce, according to Jennifer Baker of the Forest Institute of Professional Psychology in Springfield, Missouri.
The first.
Between 43% and 50% of marriages end in divorce.
Heresay
As far as I know, the only country which prohibits second cousin marriages is South Korea.
second
Yes. First, if he doesn't even know what the mistake is. Second, if any of future marriages is just like the old ones.
Information gathered by someone who did not take part or witness is called second hand information.
A person who makes a will is called a testator A witness signs a will to indicate that they saw the testator sign it. They don't need to see the other witness sign it. If they didn't see the testator sign it, then it can be challenged.
No, I don't think soo...... Why would you want to marry your second cousin anyway??Answer:There is no prohibition on second cousin marriages anywhere in the U.S.
Third cousins can marry in all states of the United States. Abut half the states forbid marriages of first cousins; none forbid marriages of second cousins.