Love, Sex, and Marriage Through the Ages |
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Page 88
... Christian movement . On the other hand , certain Gnostic sects were violently opposed to marriage in any sense . Despite an evident personal bias against women , Paul ... Christian mother , he 88 Early Christian Views on Marriage and Sex 7.
... Christian movement . On the other hand , certain Gnostic sects were violently opposed to marriage in any sense . Despite an evident personal bias against women , Paul ... Christian mother , he 88 Early Christian Views on Marriage and Sex 7.
Page 98
... Christians to nonbelievers in the hope that the latter might be converted . Paul did not favor such marriages ; but once such a marriage was a fait accompli , he argued that the Christian spouse could not leave or " put away " the ...
... Christians to nonbelievers in the hope that the latter might be converted . Paul did not favor such marriages ; but once such a marriage was a fait accompli , he argued that the Christian spouse could not leave or " put away " the ...
Page 122
... Christian partner . But as the Church gained strength , its attitude toward " mixed marriage " became increasingly severe . In Spain , where Christianity met little opposition among the native folk religions , and where a considerable ...
... Christian partner . But as the Church gained strength , its attitude toward " mixed marriage " became increasingly severe . In Spain , where Christianity met little opposition among the native folk religions , and where a considerable ...
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accepted according adultery American appear attitudes became become behavior believed bride century child choice Christian Church concern considerable considered continued couple death desire Despite divorce early economic effect emotional equal example expected experience expression fact father feeling followed forced Freud function future girl give greater hand History husband important increased individual influence interest involved lady later less letter living lover male marital marriage married matriarchy means mother nature never noted once parents percent period person physical position practice present Press problem question reason regarding relations relationship religious remained respect result role seems sexual social society spouse status traditional virginity wife wives woman women writings York young