“She cheated.”
“She committed adultery.”
“She broke the covenant.”

These are some of Mark’s favorite lines when attacking his ex-wives online. He uses them like spiritual slaps—often delivered in run-on sentences filled with guilt, shame, and misapplied scripture.

But let’s flip the page to the part of the Bible Mark skips:
Because according to the very scripture he weaponizes—

Mark himself is an adulterer.

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📖 What Jesus Actually Said About Remarriage After Divorce

Let’s look at the red letters—Jesus’ own words:

Matthew 19:9 (ESV):
“Whoever divorces his wife, except for sexual immorality, and marries another commits adultery.”

Luke 16:18 (ESV):
“Everyone who divorces his wife and marries another commits adultery, and he who marries a divorced woman commits adultery.”

Plain and clear:
If you divorce someone and remarry without biblical cause, you commit adultery.

And that’s exactly what Mark did—more than once.

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🛑 The Narrative Falls Apart: Who Really Left Whom?

Here’s what Mark won’t say in his dramatic online posts:

• He was not left—he was asked to leave by both Melissa and Tori.
• Both women cited abusive behavior, including emotional, spiritual, and psychological abuse.
• He filed for divorce in both cases. Not them.

So his self-crafted identity as the abandoned, godly husband falls apart under scrutiny.

He wasn’t the one trying to save the marriage.
He was the one breaking it—and then filing the paperwork.

Let’s stop pretending the man who got kicked out for abuse and then filed for divorce is somehow the moral authority on covenant keeping.

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⚖️ Selective Judgment: His Sins Don’t Count?

While publicly accusing his exes of infidelity and betrayal, Mark conveniently forgets:

• He was involved with other women before either divorce was finalized.
• He remarried—twice.
• He weaponized scripture to shame, control, and slander—while skipping the parts that apply to him.

Under the very standards he quotes—Mark is the adulterer.

And he didn’t even get there through betrayal.
He got there by his own hand.

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🧠 Hypocrisy in Holy Language

This isn’t about judging someone for being divorced or remarried. It’s about someone using God’s word as a crowbar—not to open hearts, but to bludgeon the people who left him.

Romans 2:1 (NIV):
“You, therefore, have no excuse, you who pass judgment on someone else, for at whatever point you judge another, you are condemning yourself…”

If Mark was truly interested in repentance, he’d start with silence.
If he cared about scripture, he’d start with humility.

Instead, he starts with Facebook.
And ends with projection.

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🧨 Final Thought

So the next time Mark goes online accusing women of breaking the covenant, remember:

• He filed for divorce.
• He was the one asked to leave.
• He remarried.
• He committed adultery—twice—by his own standard.

He’s not testifying.
He’s confessing—without realizing it.

And the only thing he’s truly faithful to…
Is playing the victim in a story he wrote to avoid being the villain.