Remarriage is NOT a Sin. 1 Corinthians 7 

Will try. Took a full day.

It's contract law and always was. If one party violates the contract, it's VOID. Period. It's not a "covenant for life" if there is ANY way to get out of it - adultery or otherwise. It clearly has terms and conditions and one of them is that HOLY MATRIMONY should be a strand of THREE cords connecting two people to God and to each other. When any ONE of those is broken, the contract is VOID. How can two walk together if they are not agreed? Paul does NOT obligate the spouse of an unbeliever to be a eunuch the rest of their life. In this chapter, he points out that it might be easier, but also admits that not all have the grace for it and if they can't be alone, then it's NOT A SIN to marry. EVEN IF you didn't want to, but found yourself LOOSED.

@@fotm1 I agree sorry it took so long too reply didn’t get the notification

Yes, and that is still the case. If the contract is in force, then you are bound by it. But the Bible (God/Moses) allowed for divorce in Deuteronomy and remarriage was allowable, was not a sin and happened regularly. Jesus said that in the beginning - in the Garden of Eden - it was not so and that's not the ideal. But we're in a fallen world now and hard hearts are a real thing. Moses allowed for that - and God endorsed it and protected women's rights by requiring a bill of divorcement, not just verbally "putting away" so that they had no protection and he could lie, have them stoned and keep their stuff. A wife is bound because they are STILL MARRIED. Same thing now, if you just abandon someone, just separate, and then remarry it's BIGAMY and adultery. Paul is NOT talking about someone that was given a bill of divorcement and yet is bound. Jesus did NOT come to change one jot or tittle of what Moses laid out. But two Christians should NEVER go that way, they should forgive and make up. They should try to get back to what it was like in the Garden. But sometimes a person is abandoned by an unbeliever and it clearly says they are NOT in bondage, they are RELEASED. It is not the heart of Jesus for an unbeliever to control the rest of a believers life and happiness.

@fotm1 I appreciate your response to my comment and your input on this matter. However, my concern with your stance is that Jesus said in Matthew 5:32 KJV, that the put away woman is divorced, so it appears the putting away is actually referring to her being divorced and both Matthew 5:32 & Matthew 19: 9 says that fornication was the only grounds for putting away or else if you marry another you commit adultery and so does the woman if she married another and so does the person that marries her.

​@fotm1 Good morning sir, would you mind replying to my last comment because I want your insight on what I showed from those two scriptures?

@@ministerjbradleyThe statement made in 1 Corinthians would be a statement according to the law of Moses. In the law it states that the marriage comes to an end through death or divorce, Deut 24:1-4. In 1 Cor 7:39 the word dead is koimaō. This word means to sleep. It’s the same word Jesus used to describe Lazarus to the disciples. When Jesus used this word the disciples did not think Lazarus was dead, they thought he was resting. John 11:11-12 (KJV) 11 These things said he: and after that he saith unto them, Our friend Lazarus sleepeth; but I go, that I may awake him out of sleep. 12 Then said his disciples, Lord, if he sleep, he shall do well. The word that means dead as in having died physically is nekros which is where we get the term necromancer from. So Paul used a word that does not mean literal death. It’s a figurative death, like I’m dead tired.

@@ministerjbradley Under the law of Moses a woman that committed adultery was killed as well as the man. The word Jesus used in that passage is porneia and not moicheuō which is the word for adultery. Porneia does not necessarily means sexual activity as that word was associated with uncleanness and idolatry. Acts 15:20 (KJV) But that we write unto them, that they abstain from pollutions of idols, and [from] fornication, and [from] things strangled, and [from] blood. “A woman who transgresses the Jewish religion, that is, encourages her husband to violate religious commandments and more, may lose her right to her Ketubah.” The ketubah was the marriage agreement where her divorce payment was agreed upon before betrothing as required by Moses. This is explained in Duet 24:1. Jesus was quoting the law of Moses. Do a google search on how a woman could lose her ketubah payment. Just keep in mind now a days under modern law they don’t kill the wife for adultery.