This isn't about naming their child. This is about the wife asserting that she will be the primary centre of power over the children. And her partner will be her mother not her husband.  The wife probably doesn't even care about the name. What she cares about is if her husband is going to give in to her demands.

This is what happens when a man marries a "princess" rather than a mature woman.

As regards the name: These people should remember that they are not just naming a kid, but are also naming an adult. 

As regards the woman going against her husband: She is wrong and should submit. But I don't think that that will happen. Her family clearly knew about the name she had selected, meaning that she intentionally withheld it from her husband. This sort of behavior is indicative of a most foul personality. 

I think there's a concerted effort to try to wash away Christian names from society and replace them with either pagan or just worldly names in general.  

  Cornustibul???  Poor guy!  Or is it a gal?  

  Cornustibul???  Poor guy!  Or is it a gal? 

It's the name of one of Job's three daughters.  "Kerenhappuch" (or, in Jerome's Latin, "Cornustibil") is supposed to be Hebrew for "mascara-case", evidently Kerenhappuch was fond of cosmetics. 

You can't make this stuff up (no pun intended).  At least it's a biblical name.

I once worked with a lady whose parents named one of their daughters Kelva, because, well, you see, they'd recently bought a Kelvinator refrigerator, and... 

I'll give you one guess as to their ethnicity.

I'm surprised that we have not yet seen (((lawfare))) aimed at renaming cities with Catholic names.

Shhhh.  Don't give them any ideas.

Personally, I prefer Frigidaire. 
I’m sorry, you won the bet.  I don’t associate the Kelvinator brand or refrigerators with any particular ethnicity.  The only person I’ve encountered with the name Kelvin was a Korean boy in my first grade class.  That was his American name that sounded similar to his Korean name. I do not remember the Korean name.

Kelvin would be fine (as would, arguably, be Kelva, there is a St Kelvin, I didn't think of that).  The family was African American, an ethnicity known for its high degree of creativity as regards naming their children.  "Kelva" is actually very mild, compared to some of the bizarre names they give their children, outrageous spellings (and sometimes mispronunciations) of even halfway-normal names, as well as portmanteaux (that could well be a name right there!), apostrophes, hyphens, capital letters inserted in the middle of names, and so on.  It's apparently supposed to be some sort of pseudo-French-cuм-pseudo-African set of inspirations, but they often fail on both counts. 

But sometimes good things can happen.  The parents whom I cited were Pentecostal, indeed, the father was a Pentecostal preacher, highly regarded in the community --- they were good people, fine family, IIRC they didn't even believe in birth control and just welcomed whatever children the Lord gave them --- but I doubt they were thinking of St Kelvin when they named their daughter, and I knew a black lady who named her son Kyre (pronounced "ky-ree").  I explained to her that this closely resembles "Kyrie", as in kyrie eleison, with which she was familiar as it can be found in the lyrics of a pop song by the 1980s group Mr Mister.  The lyrics are inspiring (though not explicitly religious) and this song and video gives you an idea of what popular culture could look like in a properly-organized Catholic society that acknowledges the Reign of Christ the King.

You're right.
True story.
Back in the "60's my daughters first babysitter one day brought a friend with her.
Her name was Crystal and her last name was Lear.
You guessed it:  her middle name was Shanda (at least they changed the spelling)

That’s hilarious!:jester: But l don’t envy the woman!  I hope she dropped the middle name and married and her name changed to Johnson or Jones.