longer in love with my husband. So I begin to see someone whom makes me happy. Wouldn’t
my happiness be the most important thing? No!
When I made the decision to see someone, outside of my marriage, I became an adulteress.
Though I found many “falsehoods” to make my situation morally correct, I knew I was acting
morally wrong. When I took my vows of marriage, I made promises that are wrong to break. I
vowed to be faithful to my husband and I broke that promise.
I became morally wrong in many ways with my actions. I hurt my husband, children, family
members, friends, and the man I started seeing. I caused feelings of betrayal, …show more content…
Adultery hurts, and it is never okay to hurt anyone.
My emotional well-being was not the most important. I acted unethically when I did not
consider the emotional abuse I would be putting everyone through with my actions. My parents
are Christians. So, I was raised to be a good person. I was raised to be faithful and honest. I was
taught to live and act in a moral manner.
From my family’s religious beliefs, I also acted wrong. From our beliefs, I committed many
sins. Adultery, lust, harm, and dishonesty. I can be redeemed for my actions. But I must admit
my sins and ask for forgiveness from those I hurt as well as God. I also must never repeat my
awful actions again.
There are many religions that view my adulterous actions as wrong. From what I know, most
religions have very similar views on the sins I committed. In Hinduism, my actions would be
viewed as adultery, corruption, and loss of self-control. From the Hindu perspective, my sexual
energy was out of control resulting in confusion, stress, fear, secrecy, guilt, anger, and
misunderstandings. It would now be believed that I have a karma to carry that will affect many
generations of my family and