Answers given to students in secular schools: 14. In a curriculum, “To help develop a healthy personality, enhance quality of life, foster personal growth, and contribute to a fulfilled life.” 15. In a sex education text, “For health. We’re made for sex, so it’s unhealthy to … Continue reading
Answers from four professionals: 10. A psychiatrist, “A rite of passage into adulthood.” 11. A sexologist, “For healthy personality development.” 12. A professor of philosophy, “You decide. You determine your own meaning for it.” 13. An American theologian, “To communicate. … Continue reading
Would you agree with any of these answers? 7. To satisfy your appetite for sex. When you’re thirsty you drink something; when you’re hungry, you eat. When you have sexual desire, you have sex.” 8. A college girl: “It’s … Continue reading
What do you think of these answers? 4. “To make you feel better.” 5. “Something fun to do.” A 15-year-old boy: “What I enjoy most is making love and playing hockey.” An 18-year-old boy: “What I enjoy most are skiing … Continue reading
Teens never think about sex. Really? Is this a true statement? Aren’t we constantly being told that in the teen years sex is always on an adolescent’s mind? After all, “their hormones are raging!” But let’s pause for a moment … Continue reading
What is a healthy view of sexuality, “right” thinking about sex? The Bible has much to say, from beginning to end. Moses wrote about sex. So did King Solomon. Jesus talked about it. The Apostle Paul wrote about sex in … Continue reading
