Jesus himself said it was, "He who divorces his wife and marries another commits adultery with her."
Marriage is supposed to be a indissoluble bond. or Education is something which is indissoluble.
Indissoluble means impossible to destroy, dissolve or bring to an end. A sample sentence is: "The Constitution is an indissoluble document".
In the State, yes. In the eyes of the Catholic Church, however, sacramental marriage is an indissoluble bond. A divorce legally separates the couple, but in the eyes of the Church they are still married, and as such a new marriage would result in the couple living in adultery.
barack oboma
Marquis de Condorcet
You have to get an annulment before you can, then its ok...Roman Catholic AnswerThe Catholic view is that marriage is a sacrament that is indissoluble, so the Roman Catholic view of "remarriage" is that there is no such thing. You could have a second marriage is your first spouse died, or you can renew your wedding vows on your anniversary but there is not such thing as remarriage. The above answer concerning annulments is a little mistaken, an "annulment" is a decree stating that what looked like a marriage actually wasn't. An annulment is a decree of nullity, a formal statement issued by the Church that looked into a supposed marriage and decided that no sacramental marriage ever took place. If is was valid, then an annulment could not be issued.
barium sulphate . But in generakl: Things that are indissoluble in that particular solvent (there are many different solvents).
it was expensive because there were too much residue that is left at the end of the process and that residue was indissoluble also had no value
Yes! The bible says in the most clear way in the Gospel of Mark what divorce is. Divorce is for the weak of mind and faith and character because the divorcee permitted the weakness to let their heart get hardened rather than work on the relationship!Roman Catholic AnswerCertainly divorce is never desirable, and one should always try to work things out. In certainly, limited circumstances, one may obtain a civil divorce if there is not other way of dealing with a really bad situation. But a marriage in the eyes of God is indissoluble and there is no question of a second marriage, even if there was a civil divorce.
For starters, Catholics are bound by Church law to marry according to the Catholic form of marriage unless they get a dispensation for just cause from the bishop. In this case, however, there is yet another impediment, as the Catholic Church considers sacramental marriage a bond indissoluble by human means. The divorced Catholic is, in the eyes of the Church, still married to his or her original spouse. To go to another faith tradition in order to "cheat" the Church on this matter is problematic in that it displays a lack of understanding as to why the Church believes as she does about marriage. Not to mention a lack of understanding as to the importance of fidelity to the faith they supposedly espouse.
When Banquo says his duties are with an "indissoluble tie forever knit," he is referring to his loyalty and commitment to King Duncan, as well as to his principles and virtues that he cannot easily abandon. There is a double meaning in this phrase as Banquo alludes to the implication that his bond with Duncan goes beyond mere obligation, emphasizing a deeper connection based on trust and honor.
William F. Martin has written: 'The indissoluble knot' -- subject(s): Irony in literature, Lear, King (Legendary character) in literature