This Is a Crusade Against Divorce (And Why I’m Not Sorry About That)
- Saif Ullah
- Jun 21, 2025
- 5 min read
A Holy War for the Heart of Covenant, the Future of Families, and the Soul of Biblical Manhood
Description: We’re not neutral about divorce. This is a holy war—a crusade against the lies, the compromise, and the cultural apathy that has normalized covenant-breaking. And we’re not apologizing for the fire, the fight, or the call to fearless conviction.
Introduction: The Lines Are Drawn
Let’s be clear:
This is not a soft conversation. This is not a gentle suggestion. This is a crusade.
Not with swords. Not with anger. But with fire in our bones, tears on our faces, and truth in our mouths.
This is a spiritual war for
The covenant of marriage
The strength of fathers
The future of our sons and daughters
The holiness of the home
The honor of the Bridegroom—Jesus Christ
And yes, it’s a crusade against divorce.
Not against those who’ve been wounded.
Not against the broken.
But against the spirit of rebellion that has infected the modern family.

1. The War Began When We Called Divorce “Normal”
We didn’t lose this battle when divorce became legal.
We lost it when the Church stopped crying over it.
When we
Treated it as a phase
Taught it like it was inevitable
Offered sympathy instead of repentance
Gave resources instead of rebuke
Now, it’s common.
Expected. And even celebrated.
But God never changed His mind:
“I hate divorce,” says the Lord. – Malachi 2:16
This is not about shame.
This is about honoring what God calls holy.
2. This Isn’t Just Cultural—It’s Demonic
This crusade isn’t against people. It’s against principalities (Ephesians 6:12).
The enemy hates covenant.
Why?
Because:
Marriage reflects Christ and the Church
Families build generational legacy
Fathers carry spiritual authority
Unity gives God glory
So the devil doesn’t just tempt individuals.
He attacks the very institution God designed to carry His presence through generations.
Every time a divorce happens, something sacred is severed.
And we’ve stopped treating it like a tragedy.
3. We Don’t Apologize for Calling Divorce Sin
That word makes people squirm.
But let’s be honest:
Adultery is a sin.
Abandonment is a sin.
Bitterness is sin.
Emotional coldness is a sin.
Unforgiveness is sin.
Leaving a covenant without God’s permission is sin.
We don’t say this to condemn.
We say it because you can’t repent from what you won’t name.
You want freedom?
Call sin what God calls it.
Only then can you walk in mercy, healing, and resurrection.
4. This Crusade Is About More Than Marriage—It’s About Manhood
Men, listen:
If you’re a Christian husband and you’re planning to leave your wife, you are walking out of your calling.
Marriage isn’t a contract. It’s a spiritual mantle.
God made you.
Head of the home
Priest of the household
Watchman on the wall
Shepherd of your family
To walk away from your marriage is to drop the sword God gave you.
This isn’t just about marriage—it’s about what kind of man you are.
5. We Are Raising a Generation Without Fathers
Every time a man files for divorce, a child learns:
That vows are optional
That love is disposable
That masculinity is passive
That God must not be faithful
Fatherlessness is not a statistic—it’s a spiritual emergency.
“He will turn the hearts of the fathers to their children.” – Malachi 4:6
But how can He, when men are turning their hearts to freedom, to pleasure, to escape?
You want to fight the enemy?
Stay home. Stay married. Stay on your knees.
That’s war.
6. Yes, There Is Grace—But Grace Isn’t Permission
Let’s get this straight:
Yes, there is grace for the divorced. Yes, there is healing for the broken. Yes, there is mercy for every failure.
But grace does not mean
God approves of rebellion
You’re exempt from repentance
The standard has changed
Grace is power to live holy—not permission to live selfishly.
If you’ve been divorced, this is your call:
Repent where needed
Forgive who hurt you
Return to covenant living
Lead with humility from your scars
But don’t justify what God died to redeem.
7. This Crusade Is for the Men on the Fence
If you’re reading this and you’re
Fed up
Emotionally drained
Considering separation
Halfway out the door
Then hear this:
Do. Not. Leave.
Not before you’ve:
Fasted
Wept
Confessed your sin
Sought real discipleship
Asked God what He wants—not just what you feel
The world says:
“You deserve to be happy.”
But the cross says:
“Die to yourself.”
Marriage is not about happiness—it’s about holiness.
8. Counseling Alone Won’t Save Your Marriage—But the Cross Can
Therapy has a place.
Communication tools are helpful.
But let’s be honest—they’re not enough.
Because this isn’t just about
Childhood wounds
Attachment styles
Conflict resolution
It’s about sin, surrender, and spiritual warfare.
No amount of coaching can fix what only crucifixion can resurrect.
You want a new marriage?
Die to the old man.
Let God raise up a husband like Christ.
9. The Church Must Stop Tiptoeing Around Divorce
Pastors, leaders, preachers—this is for you:
Stop being silent.
Stop:
Tiptoeing around divorcees
Fearing offense
Using soft language
Avoiding the fire
Call men back to covenant.
Preach repentance.
Model restoration.
Teach the weight of vows.
Stand in the gap for families on the brink.
If the pulpit won’t sound the alarm, who will?
10. This Crusade Is Not About Legalism—It’s About Revival
Don’t mistake our passion for performance.
This isn’t about legalistic pride. It’s about resurrecting honor.
We want
Husbands who fast instead of flirt
Fathers who pray instead of escape
Men who carry weight instead of shift blame
Churches that weep over divorce like they weep over death
Sons who watch their dads bleed for love—and become men of covenant because of it
This is a revival of covenant courage.
And it starts with you.
Conclusion: This War Is Worth Fighting
We are not sorry.
Not sorry for being bold.
Not sorry for calling out compromise.
Not sorry for fighting for marriages that everyone else gave up on.
This isn’t just a blog.
It’s a battle cry.
The lines are drawn.
Culture has picked its side. So have we.
We stand with:
The cross
The covenant
The call to crucify comfort
The command to love like Jesus
The men who don’t leave
This is a crusade.
Not against people—but against the powers that destroy what God calls sacred.
And if you’re in—then rise.
Put on your armor.
Fall on your face.
Take back your home.
And lead like it’s your last day on earth.
Because God still hates divorce.
But He still resurrects men.




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