In reply to wannabeagoat:
> The wetness was in the inside of the jacket and not the inside of the pocket (which were also wet inside)
Yes; that's what I understood from your OP, and my first comment addresses the problem; it's condensation.
You sweat.
The sweat evaporates.
The water vapour tries to make its way out of the 'breathable' gore-tex fabric.
It manages to do this when there is only one layer of fabric.
It does not manage it where there is more than one layer of fabric.
Where the water vapour does not manage to escape, it condenses on the inside of the fabric, on the inside of the jacket.
The fact that this is occurring only in the areas of the jacket where there are multiple layers of fabric (the pocket areas) is a good giveaway of what the problem is.
Gore-tex relies on a vapour pressure gradient between the two sides of the fabric to drive water vapour through the membrane.
Where there is just one layer, the gradient is between the warm, fuggy air inside the jacket, and the cool, dry air outside the jacket. Thus, vapour transfer can occur with reasonable success.
Where there is a pocket, the gradient is between the warm, fuggy air inside the jacket, and the slightly less warm, slightly less fuggy air in the pocket. Thus, vapour transfer is not as efficient, and condensation occurs on the inner face of the jacket.
As a test, loosely stick some non-breathable tape over an area of the single fabric, and try wearing it in similar conditions. You should find that the area covered by tape suffers from the condensation problem.
You might also experiment with keeping the pockets unzipped, and propped open in some way, so that the vapour pressure gradient is similar to the non-pocket areas.