Moderators: Pastor Gary, The J2 Mod Squad
KelleyD wrote:How can you forgive someone who isn't repentant ? When someone is living in adultery they are in perpetual sin.
KelleyD wrote:To be repentant would mean that they quit that.
KelleyD wrote:People who have been born going to church and have always known the scriptures against divorce and remarriage act like now they can remarry and just ask Jesus to forgive them and then just continue living in adultery and it somehow is not adultery.
KelleyD wrote:To find out more on the subject from someone who wrote a book about this subject using scriptures from the KJV...
KelleyD wrote: by Dr. Joseph Webb

Pastor Gary wrote:Can you please cite a scripture (KJV will be just fine) for the concept of "perpetual sin"? If one tells lies, stops and tells no further lies, are they perpetually a liar for the lies they have already told?
What shall we say then? Shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound?
No one who lives in him keeps on sinning. No one who continues to sin has either seen him or known him.
So, following your logic: a person who had been divorced, and then got remarried... only to realize they were repentant, should stay where they are and quit divorcing and remarrying. After all, breaking TWO covenants is worse than breaking just one, isn't it?
Imagine that! Believing that the blood of Jesus cleanses from all unrighteousness and then living as if their sins are as far as the east from the west! The audacity!
Romans 7:3 wrote:So then if, while her husband liveth, she be married to another man, she shall be called an adulteress: but if her husband be dead, she is free from that law; so that she is no adulteress, though she be married to another man.
Poimen wrote:Pastor Gary wrote:Can you please cite a scripture (KJV will be just fine) for the concept of "perpetual sin"? If one tells lies, stops and tells no further lies, are they perpetually a liar for the lies they have already told?
How about Romans 6:1. Sure, it's in the negative voice here, but it underscores the idea of one being able to continue in sin.
Pastor Gary wrote:The issue that has been debated ad nauseum here is whether D&R constitutes a one-time act of sin, or whether (as I assume you believe) the fact that there is subsequently an ongoing sexually intimate relationship in the remarriage makes it continually sinful.
My argument is simply that, according to the NT, if a person marries again WHILE THEIR SPOUSE LIVES they enter into adultery.
Shellie wrote:According to the NT...if a spouse committed fornication with someone else which led to a divorce OR if the believer was married to a non-believer and that non-believer wished to go your above statement would not be true. Depending on the circumstances, these two would not be under bondage i. e. released from the original marriage and therefore would NOT be committing adultery.
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