In any unfaithful marriage or relationship, who is to blame–the adulterous party (John), the counterpart or tempter (Abigail), or the distant spouse (Elizabeth)? Can someone be justified or pushed to cheat on their partner?

I've heard many talks about someone being disloyal to their spouses and yet blaming "a little" to the spouse, for being distant, bad-tempered, among others.

However, being disloyal is a decision. Why not try to talk to your spouse first? Why not letting her know that your feelings aren't the same as before? That just demonstrates a lack of communication between the couple and obviously the cowardice for being adulterous, rather than talking or simply breaking up with the relationship. On the other hand, the counterpart although has a lack of moralty and self-esteem for being with someone who's already in a relationship, she would have never gotten there, if John hadn't "open the doors" for her.

OlanmaE OlanmaE · Answer 2 · 2021-12-02T11:53:20+01:00

Given the options, in any unfaithful marriage or relationship, the person that is to blame is the adulterous party (John). No one can be justified to cheat on his partner.

Adultery is the act of having sexual relations with a person who is not one's own mate.

This act is wrong because when the wedding vows were exchanged, a promise of faithfulness to one's spouse was also made.

Therefore, it will be wrong for a person to justify cheating for any reason. If both parties are no longer interested in each other, a divorce is the recommended course of action.

Also, note that the person who made the vows and defaulted on it should be liable in the event of adultery.

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