If a married woman chooses to sleep in a separate bedroom because she doesn't want to have sex with her husband or to feel pressured to, is that a sin? Does sex have to be part of a marriage?
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Jvn said:What if the spouse that doesn't want to have sex, literally can't? It is painful, upsetting and not pleasurable. Does this person have to just deal with the pain and discomfort of the whole experience? By sleeping in separate bedrooms to avoid this conflict more often, is that okay?
Jvn said:She is simply not very attracted to her husband anymore and is actually in love with someone else secretly, but won't divorce so to not disappoint God, so ...
Jvn said:She is simply not very attracted to her husband anymore and is actually in love with someone else secretly, but won't divorce so to not disappoint God, so ...
First off, let me state that I am answering this merely on the basis of your question and the information contained therein. I have not read the other posts so it there is a duplication, please bare with me, I believe that you need to have as Biblical an answer to this question as possible.Jvn said:If a married woman chooses to sleep in a separate bedroom because she doesn't want to have sex with her husband or to feel pressured to, is that a sin? Does sex have to be part of a marriage?
If snoring is so bad that separate bedrooms are even considered there could be an underlying medical problem that can be severe enough to be life threatening. Much loud, room-shaking snoring is indicative of a condition known as sleep apnea. It can only be truely diagnosed with a medical sleep study. Sometimes, as we get older, we can temporarily forget or lose the breathing reflex during sleep. Other times, it can be caused by a softening of the muscle tissue of the throat causing a closing of the air passage way while sleeping. The struggle to draw a breath through this floppy tissue is what can cause the loud snoring.newlamb said:My sis-in-law and brother have this problem because of surgeries she has had. Instead, they try to work it out (don't ask me how - I don't ask!) And they still sleep in the same double bed!
Now as for snoring, yes, separate rooms are required for sleeping!![]()