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Once again, this concept of "marriage" should be taken out of legal context. The concept of marriage in a biblical sense would actually be stronger for those that acknowledge this definition if it were preserved exclusively in their faith, in their church, thus seperating the values of the "world" apart from the values of the "Church." It should give it more value when it is something that it is adhered to despite the mores of the society that surrounds them. If it is imposed on society by law then, of course, it becomes less valued and maybe even taken for granted, as we see most notably in the disturbing high divorce rate. But, the point I'm making here is that the biblical definition of marriage should not be a legal definition and, certainly, not included in the Constitution. The main problem, I think, is that the biblical concept of marriage is religion, which should not be included in any legal or governmental considerations. If this problem were recognized and acknowledged then there would be no problem but, of course, Christian fundamentalists believe that government should be based on religion which, unfortunately, would be a big mistake for both the country and, most assuredly, a big problem for Christianity in the final outcome. They just can't see the big picture. Oh, well.
"Each conscious mind is alone in the universe!"
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