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Hey, Everyone

I'm not with my wife anymore, but I kind of like my wedding ring. It's not a traditional design for a wedding ring, so it could pass, I guess, as just a random ring. I guess it might be described as a Gaelic design. Would it be OK to wear it on my right hand?

Hey, Everyone I'm not with my wife anymore, but I kind of like my wedding ring. It's not a traditional design for a wedding ring, so it could pass, I guess, as just a random ring. I guess it might be described as a Gaelic design. Would it be OK to wear it on my right hand?

(post is archived)

[–] 1 pt

I concur.

[–] 1 pt

You guys don’t know what happened in his case.

Perhaps she cheated.

Perhaps he cheated.

Perhaps she doesn’t want to get back with him.

Any one of those is grounds for divorce.

[–] 0 pt

You guys don’t know what happened in his case.

If he is posting here I doubt it is the one thing I would consider irreconcilable. All can and should be forgiven.

[–] 1 pt (edited )

First off, “if he is posting here I doubt”…. So, you made an assumption, then started doling out life advice based on that very flimsy, snap assumption.

Also, you were answering a question he didn’t ask. He didn’t ask if he should try to save his marriage, now did he? He asked about wearing the ring.

And the one thing you consider to be irreconcilable? Who are you to be the arbiter of such things in the first place?

As for me, I’m going by the Bible. Adultery is grounds for divorce according to God. I happen to put more stock in his opinion of the matter than I do in yours.

You can forgive someone and still not be married to them anymore, by the way. As is the case for many victims of marital infidelity.

Lastly, the OP has stated elsewhere in the comments that his wife has chosen to leave. So guilt-tripping him for something that he didn’t even choose is not only illogical, it’s unethical.

[–] 0 pt

Comment arbiter alert. Fuck off kike.