I am not Christian, or a believer in another faith.
For the most important part of any religion is how it deals with those of a different persuasion. Be it political, social, cultural, or religious. And that is exactly where I would run into issues with many if not all religions. But that is a different topic.
Personally I don't think that humans or a church (even when inspired by Divinity, should not be taken for the Divine itself) can judge on moral affairs for God. Only God himself can do that. But this view may well be considered to be heretic by believers of some denominations.
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I was divorced and am now remarried. I know the church doesn't like that, but I'm so much happier now. Also, my new husband has a good relationship with God, and has brought me (and my children) closer to Him too.
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For me, the divorce would not be an issue. The second marriage would not be an issue. The issue would be how you arrived at were you are. Judging by the sentiment and the openmindedness of your post, I would not dare to say that the divorce and remarriage have led you away from God, but towards Him.
It is not to people to judge for God. Or to speak on behalf of God.
If you talk to three Muslims, or Jews, or Catholics, they will agree on the basics of their specific religion. However, they may well disagree on "smaller" points (such as observance of religious festivals, how strictly one has to adhere to the Sabbath, restrictions on food, and what not).
I am a strong believer in reading about religions, and going to the source. Not only does that allow you to learn more about specific religions, it also is a bit less colored than the personal opinion of a believer who is trying to give words to the specific religion he or she adheres to, which is by no means a simple task.
A reasonably diverse cross-section of various religions, and specific issues pertaining to religions can be found on:
Internet Sacred Text Archive Home