cohabitation

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
GameKnowt Play
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/5

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

6 Terms

1
New cards

Q: What is cohabitation?

A: Cohabitation – A couple living together before / without being married.

2
New cards

Q: What does the Qur’an teach about cohabitation? Oppsoing

A: ‘Remain chaste until marriage’ (Qur’an) – Muslims are against cohabitation. The Qur’an teaches to ‘remain chaste until marriage’. This means that Muslim couples must wait until they are married before living together.

3
New cards

Q: How does St Paul’s teaching on passion relate to cohabitation? Oppose

A: ‘It is better to marry than to burn with passion’ (St Paul) – Catholics traditionally oppose cohabitation. They believe that you must wait until you are married before living together and having a sexual relationship.

4
New cards

Q: What does St Paul say about sexual immorality in relation to cohabitation? Oppose

A: ‘Flee from sexual immorality’ (St Paul) – Cohabitation can lead to sex before marriage, which many view as sinful.

5
New cards

Q: How does Joseph Fletcher’s situational ethics support cohabitation? Support

A: ‘Love’s decisions are made situationally’ (Joseph Fletcher) – Liberal Christians may believe that cohabitation can be allowed if the couple are in a loving and committed relationship. It is the nature and the quality of the relationship that matters. St Paul wrote to ‘do everything in love’ – if it is a loving and committed relationship, they can cohabit.

6
New cards

Q: What is the Church of England’s view on cohabitation? Support

A: ‘Trial run before marriage’ (Church of England) – The Church of England allows cohabitation as a ‘trial run’ before committing to marriage. They would allow cohabitation in certain circumstances e.g. when the couple intend to marry. Martha Gill has suggested cohabitation reduces the number of marriages ending in divorce.