Latest revision as of 18:00, 5 December 2020
Information about message (contribute ) This message has no documentation.
If you know where or how this message is used, you can help other translators by adding documentation to this message.
Message definition (Is the polygyny of the Old Covenant allowed in the New Covenant age? )
In other words, Biblical law protects the marriage covenant by requiring the death penalty. Witnessed acts of adultery require punishment, by stoning, of both parties (Lev. 20:10, Deut. 22:22-24, John 8:7). Unwitnessed (but known) adultery could allow a husband to divorce his wife (Deut. 24:1, Matt. 1:19, Matt. 19:9).<ref>See also the question: [[:What was the purpose of the Numbers 5 dusty/bitter water test?]]</ref> This shows the seriousness with which God treats the marriage covenant. The family is the foundation of civilization. The marriage covenant is the foundation of the intact family. Thus God protects the marriage covenant by the ultimate civil penalty (if the adultery is witnessed) and the possibility of divorce (as a deterrent to unfaithfulness).
In other words, Biblical law protects the marriage covenant by requiring the death penalty. Witnessed acts of adultery require punishment, by stoning, of both parties (Lev. 20:10, Deut. 22:22-24, John 8:7). Unwitnessed (but known) adultery could allow a husband to divorce his wife (Deut. 24:1, Matt. 1:19, Matt. 19:9).<ref>See also the question: [[:What was the purpose of the Numbers 5 dusty/bitter water test?]]</ref> This shows the seriousness with which God treats the marriage covenant. The family is the foundation of civilization. The marriage covenant is the foundation of the intact family. Thus God protects the marriage covenant by the ultimate civil penalty (if the adultery is witnessed) and the possibility of divorce (as a deterrent to unfaithfulness). Translation In other words, Biblical law protects the marriage covenant by requiring the death penalty. Witnessed acts of adultery require punishment, by stoning, of both parties (Lev. 20:10, Deut. 22:22-24, John 8:7). Unwitnessed (but known) adultery could allow a husband to divorce his wife (Deut. 24:1, Matt. 1:19, Matt. 19:9).<ref>See also the question: [[:What was the purpose of the Numbers 5 dusty/bitter water test?]]</ref> This shows the seriousness with which God treats the marriage covenant. The family is the foundation of civilization. The marriage covenant is the foundation of the intact family. Thus God protects the marriage covenant by the ultimate civil penalty (if the adultery is witnessed) and the possibility of divorce (as a deterrent to unfaithfulness). In other words, Biblical law protects the marriage covenant by requiring the death penalty. Witnessed acts of adultery require punishment, by stoning, of both parties (Lev. 20:10, Deut. 22:22-24, John 8:7). Unwitnessed (but known) adultery could allow a husband to divorce his wife (Deut. 24:1, Matt. 1:19, Matt. 19:9).[1]
