If a prominent conservative Evangelical, or the SBC exec director, got a divorce, it would have been discussed here, probably without sensitivity to the situation, and there would be comments as to the hypocritical nature of the individual, or of the reaction of the denomination.
Timothy Bonney wrote: I don't see anything to discuss, other than the bizarre treatment that evangelicals give to people who've gone through a divorce.
Evangelicals aren't the only ones who do that.
This is an individual who was called to a ministry position, in the language of CBF itself, which required her to spend an inordinate amount of time away from her husband. That alone is bound to have some impact on CBF, and on its leadership. I can't imagine a church pastor search committee agreeing to extend a call to a pastor whose spouse was planning to remain at their previous location because of a job they didn't want to quit. Certainly this has had some impact on CBF leadership regarding the wisdom of extending a call to an individual to serve them at the expense of time spent with her husband.