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Tuesday, 14 July 2026

Divorce and Remarriage Can Be Polygamy

 


This is an excerpt from my upcoming book on marriage,

“In practice illegitimate divorce and remarriage is effectively polygamy. If you divorce for a reason that is not biblical and then remarry as a man, you are now a husband with two wives in God’s eyes. Just because a piece of legal paper says you are no longer married, does not mean in God’s eyes the marriage has been truly dissolved. This hogging of women by promiscuous and licentious men is becoming a major issue in western societies.

In all polygamous cultures the most powerful and wealthiest men hoard most of the top women and then some. And that is precisely what is happening in our society, just under a different nomenclature. The statistics on young men who have never been with a woman sexually are increasing. But the amount of women who have been with a man sexual is staying relatively stable.

Why is this happening?

The answer is very simple: The alphas, or top rung of men, are getting most of the young women and the lower rung men are getting to be with very few, or in growing numbers, none. In other words, in practice, even if not in name, our culture is now already polygamous culture, and this is one factor that is creating instability across our society. Marriage is meant to be a foundational bedrock of a society. You can’t ignore God’s will for how sex is supposed to be expressed and how marriage is meant to function and not face social problems.

This situation has been made possible because older generations reintroduced easy divorce into western societies and many men have traded their older wives in for younger women, and many women have left their marriages to “chase their dreams”.

So, the rise of divorce is connected directly to the rise of polygamy or polyamory in our nation. If monogamy is not strictly enforced, we quickly act like the pagan cultures we came from, again. The sexual marketplace is just like any other; those with the most resources will be able to throw their weight around more effectively and gather more resources and possessions into their grasp. This is as true of houses as it is for women. If you are a woman reading this and you don’t like the way that I have just compared women to property, then you should join with me in affirming the strict application of biblical morality, because the New Testament is the only foundation text to have ever said that a man and his wife mutually own each other’s bodies (1 Cor. 7:4). If women do not want to be treated like Pokemon,[1] then the best solution is to regulate the sexual marketplace exactly how Christians societies did in the past.”

It is pretty tragic and surprising to some, when you think about it, that the end result of feminism is that women are becoming less and less valued and more and more used. However, for anyone who has either investigated the sources of feminism, or examined the claims of feminists, this is not surprising at all.

The goal of feminism, as I have long written about and which is well documented historically, is the destruction of all gender boundaries, the complete levelling of all distinctions. Historically, the only way to completely level people was to bring everybody down to a lower level. As Nicholas Berdyaev writes, “Yet in truth power cannot but be hierarchical, and the casting down of every hierarchism is the casting down of every power of every authority, i.e. the return to a primeval chaos.”[2] In other words, the enforcement of equality on human beings can only lead to increasing chaos and destruction, and in that environment the old pagan ways will rise again, the powerful will take what they want, everyone else be damned. That is what feminism has done to human relationships. It has promised more power to women but given them much less in many circumstances.

The application of the New Testament is the only antidote for this.

List of References



[1] “Gotta Catch ‘Em All” is a phrase from the T.V. show Pokemon that refers to how the protagonists need to collect as many Pokemon as possible to possess them as their own.

[2] The Philosophy of Inequality, p64. Nicholas Berdyaev.

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