LinkH,
Please re-read your Bible. There are allowances in the Bible for women to depart, or divorce, their husbands.
Show me one scripture. If you are from a Messianic background, and are familiar with Torah, you know the divorce certificate was given by the man to the woman.
In this case, though, we aren't talking about adultery or fornication. We aren't talking about difficult moral issues that Jesus did not directly address like domestic violence or drug abuse. We are talking about a person who married young, misses the freedom of singlehood, and has some regrets about her decision.
It is not in keeping with the mercy and love of the great Rabbi to dismiss and condemn another Christian in this forum because you do not know the scriptures they apparently do so as to afford advice here.
If someone comes on the marriage forum telling a young impressionable spouse to leave their spouse for no good reason at all, why shouldn't I respond strongly against that? How is it mercy to let someone be encouraged to make a foolish mistake and ruin their marriage in their youth?
The demeanor of many here, the harsh tones directed at this poor young woman who is suffering and thought to find comfort here, is appalling.
Maybe one post was a bit harsh toward the OP. I don't consider mine to be harsh, but I do take a clear stand that couples shouldn't split up over regretting marrying young, or because on party didn't feel up to saying 'no' before the wedding.
What happened to the love? Yeshua commanded that you love one another as you love him.
Yeshua is full of love. But He spoke the truth in love. He taught that if a man put away his wife, except it be for fornication, and married another, He commits adultery. He taught that he that marries her that is put away commits adultery. He taught that in love. The words were heavy to hear, but He spoke them in love.
He told a crowd 'Except ye repent, ye shall also likewise perish." He said this in love.
Paul relates the commandment of the Lord, "Let not the wife depart from her husband."
Is standing idly by while another receives bad advice that can hurt their marriage love? Leviticus says Do not despise your brother in your heart. But rebuke your neighbor frankly, lest you share in his sin." Love and being easy-going isn't always the same thing. If allowing your brother to continue in sin while saying nothing is despising your brother, how can we call that love?
Maybe before you post angry words meant to stab someone in their heart for the reading of them, you'll remember that and ask yourself, would I say this to Christ?
Another question is, what would Christ say to this person? Paul related commandments of the Lord when he said, "Let not the wife depart from her husband." Do you think Jesus is going to tell a wife to leave her husband when he has done nothing wrong? Is Jesus going to encourage a wife to divorce her husband, whose 'crime' was proposing to her publically and marrying her?
How would you feel if Christ were to read what you are saying in this thread? And in other threads here?
God knows every word we right here, and we will all stand before Him some day. That's a sobering truth. I'd sure rather be on the side that encourages the young person thinking of leaving a faithful spouse to stay faithful, work on the marriage, and find strength in God to stay, than on the side that says divorce is okay. I wouldn't feel comfortable encouraging the person to divorce if I had to stand before God on the day of judgment and give an account for the idle words.
If you need to find the quiet away from your husband, do so. No one can tell you you must suffer in order to be married properly in the eyes of the god that loves you and knew you before you were born.
I think anyone who marries suffers some. It doesn't have to be horrific suffering, but we all need to be long suffering. I went to a wedding today. The preacher gave a sermon and said that there are three rings that come with marriage, the engagement ring, the wedding ring, and suffe-ring.

Then he spoke of the need to have long suffering in marriage. When the man causes the wife difficulty, she should have long-suffering. When the wife causes the husband difficulty, he should have long-suffering.
Even Paul said they that marry will have trouble in this life. Maybe he had the idea of caring for a spouse during persecution in mind, but marriage itself has difficulties and suffering.
So yes, someone can tell a married person you have to suffer to be married properly in the eyes of God. Who doesn't experience some kind of suffering in marriage, some argument, some difficulty with the in-laws, some misunderstanding? It happens, and so do the great joys of a new marriage.
And the Lord has said, "Let not the wife depart from her husband." and "Let not the husband put away his wife."
If god wants you to suffer how can he then be love?
That reminds me of some atheist's objections to the existence of God.
Here are a couple of verses from I Peter 4
13 But rejoice, inasmuch as ye are partakers of Christ's sufferings; that, when his glory shall be revealed, ye may be glad also with exceeding joy.
...
19 Wherefore let them
that suffer according to the will of God commit the keeping of their souls to him in well doing, as unto a faithful Creator.
That is a difficult verse. The Bible tells us that God is love. Yet, part of His plan involves using suffering to mold Christians. Christians are to rejoice in their sufferings. The Bible also teaches that they that suffer with Christ will reign with him.
When god is love he is all things love. And love is kind. Love is patient. Love is gentle. And love takes time.
Love also does not delight in iniquity, but rejoiceth in the truth, (from the same passage.)
Divorce is not impossible.
Pinching babies at the mall while their parents aren't looking is not impossible.
Intentionally stepping on elderly women's toes is not impossible.
Putting a stumbling block in front of a blind man is not impossible.
But none of these things are ethical either. Neither is hinting that divorce is acceptable to a young person adjusting to marriage who is contemplating leaving a faithful spouse.