T
tonyg
Guest
So many people I know have been affected by the curse of divorce. I’m sorry if the word curse sounds a bit strong but the affects of divorce certainly become a curse for all those involved. Nothing I can think of has had more of a negative affect on family life then divorce and the ripple effects it causes to everyone involved. Although there are legitimate grounds for divorce such as physical abuse or infidelity; I’m speaking about one person or another in a marriage trading up for something or someone new.
I’ve been married for twenty four years and I’ll be the first one to admit that married life is at times very difficult. There are so many circumstances in our daily lives that contribute to marriage pressure. Work schedules, finances, illnesses, and the day to day not always joyful grind of raising a family. That being said are those or any other number of reasons legitimate grounds for throwing in the towel? What ever happened to, for better or worse, in sickness or health, for richer or poorer until death do us part?
My personal opinion is if we’re just giving up, to trade up, as it seems to be the norm today, then we need to wake up! People that I know who have crossed this bridge all wind up saying the same thing after the passion wears off; it would have been better if they just made an effort to work things out. The grass may seem greener and the weather much warmer at first but then as with any human relationship the storms of life blow in.
In the meantime the lives of many innocent people have already been affected.
One of the main reasons marriage is in such peril today is all the garbage in the media. The traditional family is looked down upon by this force of darkness. Actors and actresses alike make a fine living portraying their loose living characters on the big screen. This sets the stage for many of their admirers and fans to follow suit.
Personally I don’t believe that a consecrated marriage should break up because a spouse just wants to give up and trade up! Maybe we should try once again to smell the roses as we did the first time we gave them to, or received them from our spouses. Try to recapture some of the love that first attracted us to our spouses rather than just giving up and trading up! I guess I’m just a little old fashion, that’s what my wife tells me.
I’ve been married for twenty four years and I’ll be the first one to admit that married life is at times very difficult. There are so many circumstances in our daily lives that contribute to marriage pressure. Work schedules, finances, illnesses, and the day to day not always joyful grind of raising a family. That being said are those or any other number of reasons legitimate grounds for throwing in the towel? What ever happened to, for better or worse, in sickness or health, for richer or poorer until death do us part?
My personal opinion is if we’re just giving up, to trade up, as it seems to be the norm today, then we need to wake up! People that I know who have crossed this bridge all wind up saying the same thing after the passion wears off; it would have been better if they just made an effort to work things out. The grass may seem greener and the weather much warmer at first but then as with any human relationship the storms of life blow in.
In the meantime the lives of many innocent people have already been affected.
One of the main reasons marriage is in such peril today is all the garbage in the media. The traditional family is looked down upon by this force of darkness. Actors and actresses alike make a fine living portraying their loose living characters on the big screen. This sets the stage for many of their admirers and fans to follow suit.
Personally I don’t believe that a consecrated marriage should break up because a spouse just wants to give up and trade up! Maybe we should try once again to smell the roses as we did the first time we gave them to, or received them from our spouses. Try to recapture some of the love that first attracted us to our spouses rather than just giving up and trading up! I guess I’m just a little old fashion, that’s what my wife tells me.