If you understood the context of verse 2, you would understand that the church at Corinth wanted to know whether they should marry or remain celibate
I'm getting tired of your condescending tone. Don't just tell me, bring me Bible verses that say that. Once again you can't throw a verse at me and expect me to understand your interpretation of it. But moving forward, if that is the context what point are you trying to make with it? Paul has previously said it's best to be celibate but not all can do it so if you must marry then marry. Here he is saying stick to those you've married? So what was your point this isn't a command? I have no idea what you are saying ... probably because you aren't saying much, just throwing verses at me and saying I don't understand the context..
Yup! Exactly! The point of that passage is that you don't need another man's wife. It is NOT a mandate of any form to enjoy what you have, and that is what our anti-poly friends like to invoke all the time. If it were, that would be the only proof they would need, that we only need one wife.
Okay I am not anti poly so I'm not thinking in those boxes. One wife or more, a man needs to be satisfied with what he's been given. Remember Paul? Content in all things. This is not about if being satisfied means only having one wife, it's about if she needs to look certain ways for him to be satisfied. A man can be satisfied with his first wife and take more wives.
And the honest truth of it is he wasn't a man. It's not that her appearance mattered. It was that he wasn't a man. He was weak where he should have been strong. And man, I am so sad for them.It is an example of what CAN happen when you are dishonest in marriage. I'm glad to see that you finally recognize the importance of HONESTY when it comes to physical appearances.
A man who is a coward, lier, and abandons his wife over weight gain is weak willed. Fallacious means mistaken belief, show me scripture to change my mind on it being mistaken. The Lord called it treacherous for husband's to mistreat their wives. Which means:Again, I must point out that the "weak-willed" argument, is totally fallacious!
Strong’s Definitions
בָּגַד bâgad, baw-gad'; a primitive root; to cover (with a garment); figuratively, to act covertly; by implication, to pillage:—deal deceitfully (treacherously, unfaithfully), offend, transgress(-or), (depart), treacherous (dealer, -ly, man), unfaithful(-ly, man), × very.
So I think weak willed is okay. If he had strong will he would not have dealt treacherously with his wife.