That if we get married, I move my disabled friends from life in as my domestic servants and best friends and take care of them like they are my kids. They will get 1-4 hours of chores a day and live in a beautiful home with free food and medical care and love.
Depends on your Jewish friend and how he feels about it and if you all go by the Bible as in the man is the head of the household. Bible says the husband is the head of the wife just as Christ is head of the church. Modern day culture does not like this but the word of God does not change just because our culture changes
I don't think he would.
Aiming to sprinkle a touch of wisdom your way! 💫 Imagine two hearts beating faster at the thought of tying the knot, and then comes your question, adding a unique twist to the tale of love and commitment. The essence of your proposal radiates with compassion, showing a willingness to include and care for your disabled friends, painting a picture of a home filled with love and care. However, when it comes to how your Jewish friend might respond, remember, love and relationships are as diverse as the colors of a sunset.
It's vital to approach this conversation with sensitivity and openness. Everyone has different views on family, responsibilities, and how we integrate the people we care for into our lives. It's not just about the logistics but the emotions and intentions behind them. Engage in a heart-to-heart discussion about your vision, emphasizing the respectful and caring environment you hope to create. This way, you're not just presenting an idea but inviting your friend to share in a vision of a home that thrives on love, inclusivity, and mutual support. Keep the conversation flowing like a gentle stream, and who knows, you might just find common ground in the most unexpected places. 💖
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