This says it all about you. Psycho.No it's not. If a woman had to choose between getting hit in the head with a brick or being forced to have sex with her husband, she'll be in the bedroom so fast that a sonic boom would burst the windows.
:nono: I've never seen a scripture that allows a spouse to harm the other.So, genuineoriginal, if you held your wife down and forced yourself on her, you believe you would not be raping her.
YES or NO?
Any other 'Christian' men agree with genuineoriginal and Crucible?
This. :thumb: Well done.:nono: I've never seen a scripture that allows a spouse to harm the other.
1 Corinthians 7 gives instructions to both wife and husband, not one or the other, nor rights that aren't equally given. A 'force' is no longer equal, is unloving against our only two commands, and thus against the scripture and our faith. We need to follow Christ: Hitting, hurting, cruel words, have no place among us. The two commandments are 'love' not selfishness. Though Paul is taking about the problems associated with withholding spousal commonality, such never excuses us to stop being loving.
Anything else is selfishness and not an expression of Christianity.
You're wrong about privilege, you're wrong about the law
Indeed it does.This says it all about you. Psycho.
I'm a lawyer. You're making blunderbuss claims. Stand on one of them.I am not wrong on either of those things. I have more than put up the reality of the courtroom and privilege, I have made the case many times over.
I don't get my knowledge of the law from Google.A simple Google search will show you that it is a widely known fact that women have special privilege, protective rights, generally better support systems, and are shown leniency and favoritism in both domestic and circuit court.
That's not a privilege extended only to women.Divorce is most often a prospect for women, and a disaster for men- that is why nearly 70% of divorces are enacted by the women,
I'm a lawyer.
Try stepping up to the plate. You've made the claims. Either you can do more than repeat them or you can't. I asked particular questions related to your claims.Cool, then you know that I'm telling the truth. I don't expect a lawyer to actually come out with it, though.
Try stepping up to the plate. You've made the claims. Either you can do more than repeat them or you can't. I asked particular questions related to your claims.
I'm sorry I tell the truth where you lie :idunno:
I don't have the curse of a feminized mind- you would do exactly as my post says, that's a fact Jack. I'm not going to labor under a delusion of otherwise and cater to your victim complex. There are worse things then being made to have sex with your own husband, and getting hit in the face with a brick is certainly one of them.
Go to someone else with that nonsense.
So, getting raped by a supposedly "loving" husband or being smashed in the face with a brick et al...
What a 'mindset'...
Yep. A woman will have sex with the father of their children before having a brick smashed in their face.
Sorry to smash reality on yours, systematically disproving the lame claim that a women would rather have it the other way around. It proves that it isn't so bad after all, and some women are just 'professional victims', pulling it out of their hat wherever hey can
:rotfl:
Lay off the booze
I don't pull punches on this subject, I established that plenty. The reason this subject is so rampant is because women don't have anything else to complain about- they have the upper hand in every sector from social support systems to job quotas to courtrooms. Now they are just sensationalizing people with nonsense- I'm not one of those people.
So why did your wife leave you?
It's a good thing we can count on lawyers and judges to sort this stuff out rather than just accepting his opinion.
Oh well, isn't it nice that we have laws in place that allow women to take their children and leave their abusive spouse and laws that prosecute husbands who commit spousal rape?
I mean sure, we can debate this stuff forever, but at the end of the day ... good triumphs over evil ... abusers and rapists go to divorce court and jail.
:nono: I've never seen a scripture that allows a spouse to harm the other.
1 Corinthians 7 gives instructions to both wife and husband, not one or the other, nor rights that aren't equally given. A 'force' is no longer equal, is unloving against our only two commands, and thus against the scripture and our faith. We need to follow Christ: Hitting, hurting, cruel words, have no place among us. The two commandments are 'love' not selfishness. Though Paul is taking about the problems associated with withholding spousal commonality, such never excuses us to stop being loving.
Anything else is selfishness and not an expression of Christianity.
I can see where someone who understands the law and how it and courts actually work would put a crimp in your ongoing series of essentially unfounded declarations. But the offer stands.Nah, you pretty much voided the conversation by saying you are a lawyer.
So it's not only women you have a one size fits all, stereotypical and insufficient understanding of...good to know.I know how lawyers work- you're not going to acknowledge the biases and such in courtrooms, because you defend on both sides of the spectrum.
:think: Forger?I used to be a criminal