COMMENT: The article has two main wrong thoughts being exercised and prevalent even among Christians. Yes, a drunk bride-to-be engaged in activity she should not have done and would not have done, probably, if sober. To turn around and blame others for her own poor choices is on her and is not a friend's responsibility. Christians cannot claim, "The devil made me do it!" The second item is that one person, in the after discussion, said to let the bride-to-be alone for it was her last night to have fun. How wrong of a thought that is, yet many Christians fall into the same trap. "Oh, I see and believe that truth but let me have one last enjoyment before committing to it." It is the same principle. There is no wonder why we do not know the day or hour of Christ's return or our own personal death. If we did, we would sin right up to the end before becoming holy. So, with a marriage to be entered into, to say, "Let me enjoy myself before making the commitment official" shows the lack of actual true commitment that should have been made beforehand. The ceremony just makes it official, but in the eyes of the beholder and God, that commitment, especially after agreeing to get married, should have already been entered into. Anything short of that is adultery and grounds for separation, which is, the groom, in this case, has the right to move on and away from this foolish woman. Though he has the right, that does not mean he has to exercise it but would not be wrong to exercise it. Thank God that God is very merciful but there is a limit, especially when we try "turning the grace of our God into lasciviousness" (Jude 1:4), which is using grace to allow sinning. Let us not be found cheating on our husband, Jesus Christ (2 Corinthians 11:2).