answersLogoWhite

0

Voluntary sexual intercourse between a married person and a partner other than the lawful spouse.

User Avatar

Wiki User

16y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

How did the Puritans punish disobedient Puritan children?

how did puritans punish disobedient children?


How did the puritans punish someone for believing in creating his own destiny?

they did so maybe not uhhhhhh~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!! MEEEEEEEEEE!!!!!


How did the puritans punish disobedient children?

Puritans spanked their children and proved that this is the correct method by using the bible. i think they used references from proverbs


How to handle a puritan wife who won't obey?

how did puritans handle or punish a wife who wont obey?


What is a punishment for adultery?

A priest won't punish you. He is simply a servant of God. If you confess to him he may make you do a couple Hail Mary's. That seems punishment enough.


What led to religious disagreement among puritans?

The Puritans hated England and didn't like there religion. Since they hated England's main religion, they didn't go to there church. The king had to punish whoever doesn't go. The Puritans were forced to leave and they settled at Massachusetts building there own colony called New England.


Why did puritans use public humiliation?

They took it upon themselves to punish someone for their sins and have them repent They felt in this way was the only way they would be cleansed and forgiven


What did puritans base their laws on?

Puritans based their laws on the Bible and their interpretation of God's will as revealed in scripture. They sought to create a society that adhered to strict moral and religious principles, often enforcing laws that aligned with their religious beliefs. Sins, such as adultery, blasphemy, and idleness, were punished to maintain a "godly" society.


Is adultery illegal in Indiana and what are the penalties?

No. Adultery laws were removed in Indiana in 1976. There are no penalties that the state can impose. prohibited by the statute here involved (although sometimes inaccurately referred to as "adultery" and"fornication") are cohabiting with another in a state of adultery or fornication…. The design of thislaw is not to affix a penalty for the violation of the Seventh Commandment, but to punish those who,without lawful marriage, live together in the manner of husband and wife." (Warner v. State, 202 Ind.479, 483 [1931]). Occasional, or even frequent acts of adultery were not criminal by themselves;"cohabitation" was an essential element of the crime.


Why did the pilgrims and the puritans leave Europe for the?

The Puritans wanted to be free from religious prosecution in England. During the 1620s England's economy suffered. Many people lost their jobs. The English king, Charles I, made the situation worse by raising taxes. This unpopular act led to a political crisis. At the same time, the Church of England began to punish Puritans because they were dissenters, or people who disagree with official opinions. King Charles refused to allow Puritans to criticize church actions.


Why did the pilgrims and puritans leave Europe for America's?

The Puritans wanted to be free from religious prosecution in England. During the 1620s England's economy suffered. Many people lost their jobs. The English king, Charles I, made the situation worse by raising taxes. This unpopular act led to a political crisis. At the same time, the Church of England began to punish Puritans because they were dissenters, or people who disagree with official opinions. King Charles refused to allow Puritans to criticize church actions.


Why did the puritans and pilgrims leave Europe for the Americas?

The Puritans wanted to be free from religious prosecution in England. During the 1620s England's economy suffered. Many people lost their jobs. The English king, Charles I, made the situation worse by raising taxes. This unpopular act led to a political crisis. At the same time, the Church of England began to punish Puritans because they were dissenters, or people who disagree with official opinions. King Charles refused to allow Puritans to criticize church actions.