Do you know a “christian husband” who demanded his wife kill their baby?And I suspect that more than .000000013 of those are Christian men.
Do you know a “christian husband” who demanded his wife kill their baby?And I suspect that more than .000000013 of those are Christian men.
I know, i was speaking to revolting man with that quote. I'm arguing that a woman can refuse on grounds of sin, like if her husband demands she aborts her child, for instance.God is righteous and he has the authority to kill. It's his creation, he can kill anyone he wants for any reason he wants. He is not subject to our laws. Everything he does is righteous and holy. Including what we perceive to be wrong.
That said, he didn't have Abraham kill Isaac.
Husband and wife isn't restricted to Christianity alone. The question stands the same. Should wives always obey their husbands, even in sin?Do you know a “christian husband” who demanded his wife kill their baby?
This is another one I've encountered, usually vehemently, and goes hand in hand with the argument of "outside of his authority". Which steers us right back to the female sitting in judgment over the male, and him "earning" her "submission".The husband's authority is not absolute. He is not God.
Y'all don't mock someone for testing the extremes. This is how you discover falsehood. The middle ground is comfortable, but God's Word will stand the test. The truth doesn't mind being questioned.Stop using such a ridiculous argument
If a woman is not responsible for her own sin in any way, and her husband is responsible for her sins, then i say to the woman obey him in absolutely everything--even sin.This is another one I've encountered, usually vehemently, and goes hand in hand with the argument of "outside of his authority". Which steers us right back to the female sitting in judgment over the male, and him "earning" her "submission".
If this then is of the same family of deception, the other option, that his covering indemnifies her before God, must be true. Is there any other answer? Otherwise God put her in a defenseless no-win situation, which He has promised He will not do. Her leaving, by the way, is also rebellion.
None of this is to say she would not suffer consequences in earth. Entire families have been put to the sword because of the decisions of the father. This discussion is only concerning a husband's (and a father's, we'll have to get back to that) authority and a wife's (or children's) duty to submit and obey.
Y'all don't mock someone for testing the extremes. This is how you discover falsehood. The middle ground is comfortable, but God's Word will stand the test. The truth doesn't mind being questioned.
Ok, do you know any husband that demanded his wife kill their unborn child? That’s not a rhetorical question, I am genuinely curious if you have personally seen this situation?Husband and wife isn't restricted to Christianity alone. The question stands the same. Should wives always obey their husbands, even in sin?
Personally, no, but I know there have been Christian men that have told their wife to have an abortion. An abortion is murder.Do you know a “christian husband” who demanded his wife kill their baby?
NoShould a wife abort her child because her husband demands it? This happens often.
No no no. There are plenty of sins a woman can commit independently of her husband. The focus is if her husband gives her an ungodly command.If a woman is not responsible for her own sin in any way, and her husband is responsible for her sins, then i say to the woman obey him in absolutely everything--even sin.
So i guess another pertinent question would be, is the woman responsible for her sins? I'd like to know if anyone has any scripture for either side of that case.
Not in person, no, i suspect most people don't know many people in person who have aborted. But there are many testimonies of husband, much like boyfriends, who took their wives to abort their children because it wasn't in their timing, or they did not want the burden of a baby. Many married people today do not even want kids in America. Pro-life groups, advocates, speak of this being more regular than people think.Ok, do you know any husband that demanded his wife kill their unborn child? That’s not a rhetorical question, I am genuinely curious if you have personally seen this situation?
Yep, abortion is murder. She should leave, and remain single.Personally, no, but I know there have been Christian men that have told their wife to have an abortion. An abortion is murder.
There have been millions of abortions committed in the US. At least one of them have been by Christians. It's happened before.
Where does it say she should or has to leave if he commands her to sin?No
She should leave.
Ok I agree with you. For me though, this is an act of defiance and an affirmation to my argument. She should leave.No
She should leave.
ok then we agree all the same, really.Yep, abortion is murder. She should leave, and remain single.
Really?Husband and wife isn't restricted to Christianity alone. The question stands the same. Should wives always obey their husbands, even in sin?
Yes, @steve and @Asforme&myhouse, where does it say she can leave? I know it says she can be sent away. I can't think of anything to support what you are saying.Where does it say she should or has to leave if he commands her to sin?
It’s hypothetical, it can be extrapolated to any degreeReally?
You are going to extrapolate this over all married people in the world?
So yeah, if she is responsible for her own sins, then that would be a nail in the coffin for me for the argument. If she must leave in order to defy her husband, then she is still able to defy him, in sin. I think most of us agree, we just argue the same points differently.No no no. There are plenty of sins a woman can commit independently of her husband. The focus is if her husband gives her an ungodly command.
YesOk I agree with you. For me though, this is an act of defiance and an affirmation to my argument. She should leave.
1 Corinthians 7:10-11 KJVYes, @steve and @Asforme&myhouse, where does it say she can leave? I know it says she can be sent away. I can't think of anything to support what you are saying.