This book "Can Divorce Christians Remarry?" has a fresh new perspective based upon current and historical research and what the Bible and our loving God really do say about divorce and remarriage. God doesn't want us bound by the false "traditions of men" so this book gives specific cases when remarriage should be allowed. However, the restoration of troubled marriages is still God's first priority, so specific cases are given when remarriage should not be allowed. This book also answers difficult questions about the ordination of church leaders, as well as those relating to the emotional needs of divorced men and women. Biblical answers are given on how we can, with the help of the Lord, overcome the negative emotions of grief, anger, depression, bitterness, unforgiveness, and rejection, so we can live the happy, fruitful, and abundant lives that God desires for all of his children! (John 10:10)

Dr. Alix Pierre is the senior pastor of Universal Church of Salvation in Far Rockaway, Queens, New York, for more than twenty-five years. Experiencing the burdens of so many divorced Christians who are being isolated, humiliated, and rejected, and some who struggle with the tormented questions about remarriage, Dr. Pierre in this book reveals many lights and truths that all people, Christian or not, must read to gain the benefits of knowing the multiple challenges they face in how to live better to become the wonderful persons God wants them to be. In this book, people will have a better understanding of marriage, types of marriage, divorce, and why do people divorce. Since many people are victims and are being rejected, church leaders don't really care about the marriage and the divorce, but Should Divorced Christians Remarry? Read it. Receive the truths and enjoy your life. For more information, visit: AlixPierreMinistries.com

This volume examines the various theological aspects of divorce and remarriage--historical, contemporary, exegetical, and practical--recognizing that all are subject to the teaching of Scripture. This is done in such a way that readers may follow the author's thinking and so form their own practical theology of this difficult ethical issue.

Many churches and believers deeply struggle with this topic. This writing sets out the correct Biblical rules and guidelines to guide believers, how they should deal with marriage problems to hopefully avoid a divorce. This book focusses on the Bible doctrinal truths involved in both Bible acceptable divorce and remarriage theology. This book provides a mental surgery of understanding, how we are to follow Bible textual rules of engagement to resolve conflict. There are Christ given directions to resolve relational conflict, which are rarely applied. These need to be taught by churches and ministry. Due to a lack in this pursuit, many Christians experience needless divorces. This problem is magnified due to the majority of churches having an none-biblical and limited ministry structure. It takes much time to genuinely shepherd people through difficulties and issue resolution. This will require teaching the applicable scriptures and the setting out of the conduct rules that apply to a godly love in a marriage commitment. So much heartache can be alleviated. The two groups of people who are my target purchasers are; the Christian believers who struggle with resolving marriage problems, then also the church leadership who oversee sincere believers.

Through a careful exploration of the background literature of the Old Testament, the ancient Near East and ancient Judaism, Instone-Brewer constructs a biblical picture of divorce and remarriage that is directly relevant to modern relationships.

Barber urges reconciliation between believers and church leaders whose lives have been impacted by divorce and remarriage--a reconciliation that will free them to serve the Lord without guilt. (Practical Life)

Editor H. Wayne House introduces a lively debate on varying Christian views of divorce and remarriage. Contributors include J. Carl Laney, William Heth, Thomas Edgar and Larry Richards.

Divorce and Remarriage is one of the ways in which God delivers His people from their past mistakes. You see, Jesus died so we wouldn't have to suffer the consequences of our sins for the rest of our lives. His Blood has cleansed us from our sins, including our past mistakes. Remarriage is practiced in the New Testament Satan arranges marriages too, so discover why people get divorced If you've been separated for years, find out what the Bible says to do about getting remarried Adultery is not the unpardonable sin-it can be forgiven Should you wait until your ex-spouse dies before you get remarried It's not your choice to remain single for the rest of your life Why remarried Christians shouldn't be put out of the church There's no recession in the Kingdom of God - Find out where Extra money comes from - Learn how to pray and get results Gain knowledge for raising your step-children and your own children together

Many people believe that the Roman Catholic Church's teaching on marriage is clear and consistent: marriage is a sacrament, the marriage contract is indissoluble, divorce and remarriage are forbidden. In this book, theologians, historians, and sociologists overhaul the church's teaching and practice on divorce and remarriage, as well as personal testimonies from a number of persons who have gone through the annulment process.

Despite a strong belief in the institution and sacredness of marriage, studies show that Christian spouses experience divorce at least as much as the secular population. But whatever the reasons for a divorce--beyond the divorce itself--many Christians want to know: does the Bible support remarriage? The fact is that no consensus exists among evangelicals on their views of remarriage, leaving many Christians confused. This Counterpoints volume explores the biblical and practical cases for the three main evangelical views on remarriage after divorce: Remarriage is not acceptable after divorce - defended by Gordon J. Wenham Remarriage is acceptable only after adultery or desertion - defended by William A. Heth Remarriage is acceptable for a variety of reasons - defended by Craig S. Keener Each of the three contributors offers his point of view succinctly and with biblical support, and each interacts with the others to help readers come to their own conclusions. The Counterpoints series presents a comparison and critique of scholarly views on topics important to Christians that are both fair-minded and respectful of the biblical text. Each volume is a one-stop reference that allows readers to evaluate the different positions on a specific issue and form their own, educated opinion.