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Excluding the monogamy–polygyny question does more than avoid controversy. It silences essential areas of Torah law, biblical marriage, covenant theology, inheritance, ecclesiology and pastoral practice. This pronomian legal-theological analysis examines biblical polygyny and the doctrinal cost of shielding monogamy-only assumptions from scriptural examination.

Written by Abraham Kilian. Introduction Modern discussions of love, desire, and marriage suffer less from moral rebellion than from moral confusion. Emotional intensity is routinely treated as ethical authority: what feels powerful is assumed to be true, what fades is quietly reclassified as failure. Across both secular and Christian contexts, attraction has become a proxy for legitimacy, and its loss a rationale for exit. Scripture warned long ago of this pattern: “There is