There's no question that God hates divorce, but that doesn't mean He expects you to stick with that person if they're not right to be married to.
Where do you get that idea, from the Bible I mean? Or do you have some other means of trying to discern God's will on the matter?
The way you put it "if they're not right to be married to" makes it sound kind of easy to get a divorce. Let's say you have a big fight with your spouse or experience the equivalent of 'buyer's remorse' and what do you do? You can tell yourself the person is not right to be married to, and just dump your spouse, get a unilateral divorce and marry someone else.
Let's say you get married to a woman who turns out to be disrespectful and quarrelsome. She doesn't take baths and she runs up international long distance bills from the country you got her from, and you just divorce her over that. Then you marry another. What does that make you? An adulterer.
Is it okay to be an adulterer if the first spouse was 'not right to be married to?' How could choosing a poor spouse make it okay for people to sin against God by committing adultery?
I know SO MANY spiritual people who have gotten divorces. Do you know who Bishop Joseph Garlington is??? He's the leader of CCOP. He's one of the most spiritual people i've ever met, he KNOWS the Bible, and even he's gotten a divorce and remarried a very Godly woman.
I don't know this man you mention or what he is like. And I don't know why he got a divorce, so I'm not commenting on him personally. But if someone divorces and remarries adulterously and thinks that's okay, and doesn't repent over it, I wouldn't call such a person spiritual. And you can know the Bible very well without even being a Christian. There are 'bishops' in some denominations who have studied the Bible in depth who aren't even Christians. Again, I'm not talking about this man you mentioned who I know nothing about other than what you've told me. I just don't think the 'So and so did something and he is spiritual' line of reasoning is one you should pursue in determining what is right or wrong.
Let's say the topic were murder, and I were to say that so and so murdered someone, but he is the most spiritual person I know. Again, I don't know the circumstances of his divorce. I'm just pointing out the problem with the reasoning.
I can't believe that you think God would force someone to stay with another person who completely dishonors, betrays, and mistreats them. God is way more understanding than you portray Him to be.
Things are changing. On page one, you were saying it was okay for someone who is divorced to be remarried, without the qualifiers. Now, the situation involves dishonor, betrayal, and mistreatment.
But yes, I believe that God can expect someone to stay with a spouse who dishonors, betrays, and mistreats them. In fact, probably most spouses have done all these things to some degree or another to their own spouse. In fact, if someone isn't committed enough to marriage to put up with being dishonored, betrayed, or mistreated in some fashion, that person probably won't remain married for many years and will probably get a divorce or just run away. And many believers have done some of these things to Christ to some degree or another by sinning after conversion, and He has not abandoned them.