People get a divorce for different reason. For causes of Black Christians, they have their own reasons such as: absence of preparation, commitment, communication, money, moral issues, want of respect, outside …show more content…
Religious people have a durable ethical belief in marriage than other religions. Religious people does not get a divorce that often. Divorce rate went down by 14% in marriage of having a religious relationship. Also, couples who be present at church are less likely to get a divorce than others (Tanaka 2010). People who affiliation with the church has a better attitude such as: loving, caring, and happiness. Having those three characteristic can lead to a good marriage. Beliefs, affiliation, and attendance encourages comparisons between the couples that are contributing to a more satisfying and steady marriage (Call and Heaton 1997). According to Goddard et al., religious attendance has an encouraging influence on marital stability. Being in the church while married builds the relationship and gives it religious stability. People in the church goes against the entire divorce situation. The bond of two people is a big thing in mostly all religions. That being said, they do not take likely to the separation of the two. As in a non-religious marriage the two do not have anything standing in their way of divorce. Unlike religious couples they would not have people going against their decision (Goddard et al. …show more content…
Divorce rate will increase if the wife or husband go to church more than the other one. Religion can build a bond between the wife and husband that improves martial fulfillment. When a couple’s religion put emphasis on marriage, it is a main priority. The partners may feel a better promise to the marriage. In this article, the table shows how people with no religious affiliation have an upper rates of ending than any other group. There are 3.6 per year for men and 3.2% for women. Men with more traditional religious principles have a lower rate than men who do not or the little they do hold (Call and Heaton