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Interesting from a legal perspective (i.e. keep the state out of your business).  Though, even if you're not married can't the CPS still come to your house and "check on the kids"?  

Yes, they can.
And most states have automatic common law marriages, too.

The Jєωs and their masonic minions know they can't achieve control of society until they destroy the family.

As far as I know every single member of the Frankfurt School without exception was a Jєω.

Quote from: klasG4e on June 16, 2018, 06:10:38 PM

Yes, they can.
And most states have automatic common law marriages, too.

No they don’t.  Common law marriage is only legal in 10 states.  It has been outlawed in 27, and was never legal in the remaining 13.

The 10 states where common law marriage remains legal are Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, New Hampshire, Montana, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Texas, and Utah.

Marriage is both a natural and spiritual institution.  Though God wishes all men to be good catholics, this isn't reality, especially nowadays.  Non-catholics should, and can, have happy marriages because such goals are within reach if the natural law (i.e. 10 commandments) are followed.  *Some* of these pastors give really good practical advice because most problems are with human nature, which all men have the ability to understand.

So, while I agree with you that non-catholics cannot solve some problems because they don't have the proper spiritual weapons, there are still many problems they can solve, when they deal with human nature. 

I find that many Trad clerics today do an excellent job teaching the theory, spirituality and theology of the Faith, but the practical side of things is often ignored.  This is mostly due to our limited exposure to our priests, which mainly consists of a 30 min sermon once a week.  So the priest concentrates on the 'essentials' of the faith.  In times past, when rome was orthodox and we had a functioning church, there existed men like Fulton Sheen and assistant pastors of each neighborhood, who had the time and vocation to bring the faith down to the practical level and help solve problems of day to day life. 

This type of guidance does not exist today on a regular basis and it is part of our suffering and persecution.  God knows we need these things and in some areas, like marriage or the family, I do think *some* protestant ministers do a good job of offering 'real life' solutions and guidance, even if they are on the natural level or based in Scripture (which has a lot of practical advice, for example in the books of Proverbs, Eccelsiastes, etc).  These ministers have to time to spend on research and on helping people because protestantism is a natural religion and they focus on helping humanity.  But even Catholics can still take advantage of such 'natural law' wisdom and benefit from it.

The nature of relationships has changed and serial attachments are now becoming the norm for women. There is their need for emotional security which if not met leads to secret planning and plotting to find a replacement. Material security may now be less important in the case of career women but she will help herself to what assets there are when leaving. Compare this to old style marriages where you honoured for life the vows that were made.

I have noticed this trend too, more and more women are just leaving their husbands. There is a gentleman I know on facebook who's wife left him, and they have 5 children. He is a good Catholic from what I can tell on facebook and takes his faith very seriously. It is just a really sad state of affairs all around.

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 You don't know the circuмstances of their marriage, so you should not presume the fault to be hers.  She may have a husband like Croix...
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