Wednesday, February 8, 2012

Is it considered adultery for two persons both unmarried to have sex?

March 17, 2010 by admin  
Filed under Adultery

Or, if at least one of them is married? What happened if one is married but separated, is it still adultery? Is it simply the “cheating”, not adultery? Is it still a term called adultery today? Or is it a historical thing, because women are not allowed to vote?

Comments

8 Responses to “Is it considered adultery for two persons both unmarried to have sex?”
  1. killing_it says:

    Uhhh, the root meaning of adultery is sleeping with someone else who is married, but I guess if they are separated then it’s fine.

  2. zakkswife says:

    Wow, what a ramble.

  3. Elaine of Astolat says:

    Adultery is having a sexual relationship with someone who is married but not your spouse.

    And it used to be illegal and actually something you could get punished for, but not anymore. That sort of thing is history. You can pretty much sleep with whoever you want and it’s all perfectly legal.

  4. Flying mop dog says:

    Adultery occurs when someone cheats on their spouse. You have to be married to be an adulterer.

  5. Roman C says:

    Well farmer, if you have been plowing in somebody Else’s field, that is still adultery.

  6. Jesca says:

    ADULTERY:
    Voluntary sexual intercourse between a married man and someone other than his wife, or between a married woman and someone other than her husband.

    FORNICATION:
    Consensual sexual intercourse between two persons not married to each other.

    Both of these terms are alive and well, even “nowadays” everywhere in the world.

    NOTE: lol… I like your answer, Roman C. It’s very funny!

  7. sweet escape says:

    No. It would actually be considered fornication. Having sex with someone who is married and is not your spouse is considered adultery and yes if you are married but separated that is also adultery.

  8. HooKooDooKu says:

    If you are having sex outside of marriage, then by definition, you are either an adulterer (married, sleeping with someone else) or a fornicator (unmarried).

    Because these are definitions, they are not simply ‘historical’. However, they have less of a legal impact than they once did.

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