Just some thoughts.
I'd like to point out that Jesus' words did not allow for divorce due to verbal abuse. Nor did Paul's commandments from the Lord which He related.
If a woman's husband doesn't want to go to counseling, that doesn't mean she has the right to divorce him. If a man does not meet his wife's ultimatums, that doesn't mean she has a right to divorce him. Has God ordained that women give their husband's ultimatums and husbands must obey? That doesn't seem to fit with the husband's role of head of the wife referred to in scripture. Offering to go to counseling and bailing if he says no is not doing all you can do to follow God's will on staying married.
If a husband does not 'obey the word' and doesn't love his wife as much as Christ loves the church, that doesn't mean the woman has a right to divorce him. I Peter 3 tells wives what to do toward husbands who do not obey the word, in the hopes of winning them, and it implies that they stay married.
If a woman does leave her husband over verbal abuse, she has no right to adulterously remarry. If she's already left, she should remain celibate or reconcile.
David was subject to king Saul, but he did flee to save his life. I doubt he would have fled for years and years over verbal abuse. I would be surprised if he did not suffer some verbal abuse, in addition to spears being hurled at him.
If your husband has some mental problems, he needs a patient loving wife who loves him in spite of his illness. If he has some anger issues, he needs a patient loving wife to love him and help him deal with it. He needs the Lord to heal him either way.
I'd like to point out that Jesus' words did not allow for divorce due to verbal abuse. Nor did Paul's commandments from the Lord which He related.
If a woman's husband doesn't want to go to counseling, that doesn't mean she has the right to divorce him. If a man does not meet his wife's ultimatums, that doesn't mean she has a right to divorce him. Has God ordained that women give their husband's ultimatums and husbands must obey? That doesn't seem to fit with the husband's role of head of the wife referred to in scripture. Offering to go to counseling and bailing if he says no is not doing all you can do to follow God's will on staying married.
If a husband does not 'obey the word' and doesn't love his wife as much as Christ loves the church, that doesn't mean the woman has a right to divorce him. I Peter 3 tells wives what to do toward husbands who do not obey the word, in the hopes of winning them, and it implies that they stay married.
If a woman does leave her husband over verbal abuse, she has no right to adulterously remarry. If she's already left, she should remain celibate or reconcile.
David was subject to king Saul, but he did flee to save his life. I doubt he would have fled for years and years over verbal abuse. I would be surprised if he did not suffer some verbal abuse, in addition to spears being hurled at him.
If your husband has some mental problems, he needs a patient loving wife who loves him in spite of his illness. If he has some anger issues, he needs a patient loving wife to love him and help him deal with it. He needs the Lord to heal him either way.
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