mjdonnelly:
How could you not notice? It isn’t as if he could do normal things after the surgery. He would have to take it easy for a couple days.
Hey Mike,
Easy there, brother Knight. That would be an easy thing to conceal, given the right conditions. I can’t think of any helpful reason to ask that question. Besides, what difference does that make now, today? What’s done is done.
I’m no canon lawyer, but I wouldn’t see how anything that happened years after the marriage would really matter in seeking a declaration of nullity.
While I certainly wouldn’t recommend anyone put all their faith in answers gleaned from CA forums, or the internet, but combined with more traditional information sources, it sure couldn’t hurt. Besides, this forum is a very good sounding-board for someone just looking to talk about very sensitive matters with complete anonymity.
I think that, as hard as it would be, forgiveness is the answer. Attempting to place myself in that position, I think I would have a very, very hard time forgiving my wife for something like that, but if she seemed truly sorry, I would do the best I could to forgive her. I hope if I ever did something that serious, she could find it in her heart to forgive me.
I wonder what a Priest would recommend?