Jennifer Garner and Ben Affleck Divorce News: Couple Are Giving Marriage Another Go, Sources Confirm

Jennifer Garner and Ben Affleck leave the Governors Ball following the 85th Academy Awards in Hollywood, California in a February 24, 2013 file photo. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson

Jennifer Garner and Ben Affleck have temporarily called off their divorce, according to multiple sources.

After announcing their separation in June 2015, the two actors are now back from the brink of a permanent split. Insiders tell People magazine that Garner and Affleck have decided to try to save their marriage. A source close to Garner said the actress wants to give their failed relationship "another try," but a different source who's close to the couple claims the decision was made by both Garner and Affleck.

"There is always a chance of reconciliation. They love each other. They also really, really love their kids, and those kids love their parents," the other source told the magazine, adding that the pair wants to keep their family intact.

Though almost two years has passed since they announced their separation, Garner and Affleck have remained close and even lived together most of the time to co-parent their three children. The two were spotted having post-Thanksgiving breakfast together in November, and they have also taken vacations as a family.

Affleck and Garner tied the knot in a private ceremony back in June 2005. They have three kids together: Violet, Seraphina Rose and Samuel. A decade after their union, the "Daredevil" stars decided to call it quits after Affleck allegedly had an affair with their nanny.

In an interview with Vanity Fair last year, Garner said she dealt with her emotional struggles by returning to her favorite pastimes from childhood including writing poetry, playing the piano and going to church.

Garner will next be seen in the upcoming films "Simon vs. The Homo Sapiens Agenda" and "The Tribes of Palos Verdes," while Affleck is currently on "The Batman" and "Justice League."

News
Poverty and destitution is driving our mental health crisis - and Christians must act
Poverty and destitution is driving our mental health crisis - and Christians must act

We must acknowledge Britain’s shameful poverty crisis as the major driver of mental illness in this country, says ex-gangster turned bishop.

MSP wants to expand Scotland's controversial abortion buffer zones
MSP wants to expand Scotland's controversial abortion buffer zones

Perhaps one day all of Scotland will be a buffer zone.

Why the 1700th anniversary of the Council of Nicaea and the Nicene Creed matters
Why the 1700th anniversary of the Council of Nicaea and the Nicene Creed matters

You might be wondering: what does a fourth-century church meeting have to do with me today? Actually, quite a lot.

Calvin Robinson loses priest licence after just 9 days in new denomination
Calvin Robinson loses priest licence after just 9 days in new denomination

The Reformed Episcopal Church has withdrawn its licence from Fr Calvin Robinson, the second such incident in the life of the controversial cleric in just five months.