For the Guppans....

Re: For the Guppans....

is it that easy to raise your hands and ask for forgiveness????

Re: For the Guppans....

Ok, now I remember why I was irked by the mention of this hadith in this context. A past thread detailed a woman's discovery of her husband's pre-marital sexual history - she was devastated b/c he had lied to her and portrayed himself as something he was not. Surprisingly, most posters were telling her to quit acting like she'd never made a mistake in life, that "past is past," to "get over it," and to "stop being ungrateful" because he wasn't doing any of that now. Several people defended his right to lie, quoting the "do not reveal your sins" hadith.

Whichever way you twist it, no hadith can justify lies or omissions that are convenient to you but relevant to others. Is it not selfish to harp on about one's own guilt (if there is any), one's own shame, one's own desire to move on, one's own decision to suddenly make a marriage work? Shouldn't the wronged party be given a say in where the marriage should go after vows have been violated, or is that the cheater's prerogative? How does it suddenly become about the offender and her/his peace of mind? What about the unsuspecting party whose trust and dignity has been shattered behind his/her back? Trust was broken, does the other party not deserve to know whether or not you tell? Boggles the mind.

Re: For the Guppans....

I'm glad my understanding of religion in this regard is correct. Thank you for sharing

Re: For the Guppans....

when u r cheating your spouse usually know there is something going on.....yeah your spouse do deserve to know but whats the point?
..... forgiving and moving on with the same person is usually not easy for everyone ...... i hate to say but i would rather not hear his confession or rather affirmations of my suspicions.. to me it would be more destructive to know