The exception clause was Jewish specific for a time when the Jews were still under the their Jewish/Mosaic law. Matthew was writing to a Jewish audience. It was this very audience who received the prophesy of the coming Messiah’s birth. It was this very audience who would understand the Jewish betrothal system of the Mosaic law as mentioned in Matthew 1:19, which describes the same situation Jesus excuses in 19:9 and 5:32. Mark and Luke’s audience were Gentile. They were a non-Jewish audience who did not follow the Jewish/Mosaic law; therefore, the exception clause did not apply to them, nor did it need to be mentioned. Paul’s audience in 1 Corinthains were Christian. Since Christians do not follow the Jewish/Mosaic law of betrothal, and since the exception clause was Jewish specific, Paul did not need to include an exception clause in any of his writings to Christians regarding marriage, divorce, or remarriage. Divorce (i.e. putting away) was never permitted for the Christian. Never. (1 Cor. 7:12). The exception clause was Jewish specific for a time when the Jews were still under the their Jewish/Mosaic law. But Christ “abolished” the Old Law, making it “obsolete.” (Eph. 2:15; Heb. 8:13). Therefore, the exception clause, like the Old Law, with all its obligations, are done away with. The exception clause simply does not apply to Christians.
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The exception clause was Jewish specific for a time when the Jews were still under the their Jewish/Mosaic law.
Matthew was writing to a Jewish audience. It was this very audience who received the prophesy of the coming Messiah’s birth. It was this very audience who would understand the Jewish betrothal system of the Mosaic law as mentioned in Matthew 1:19, which describes the same situation Jesus excuses in 19:9 and 5:32.
Mark and Luke’s audience were Gentile. They were a non-Jewish audience who did not follow the Jewish/Mosaic law; therefore, the exception clause did not apply to them, nor did it need to be mentioned.
Paul’s audience in 1 Corinthains were Christian. Since Christians do not follow the Jewish/Mosaic law of betrothal, and since the exception clause was Jewish specific, Paul did not need to include an exception clause in any of his writings to Christians regarding marriage, divorce, or remarriage. Divorce (i.e. putting away) was never permitted for the Christian. Never. (1 Cor. 7:12). The exception clause was Jewish specific for a time when the Jews were still under the their Jewish/Mosaic law.
But Christ “abolished” the Old Law, making it “obsolete.” (Eph. 2:15; Heb. 8:13). Therefore, the exception clause, like the Old Law, with all its obligations, are done away with. The exception clause simply does not apply to Christians.