Life is a battleground.i think when you are celibate, sleep means sleep and bed means bed lol.
when you are married, or desperate it can become something else entirely. Sometimes a battleground.
Life is a battleground.i think when you are celibate, sleep means sleep and bed means bed lol.
when you are married, or desperate it can become something else entirely. Sometimes a battleground.
Wise counsel my friend.Porn is not a pee-pee problem. It is a sin problem and that requires letting the Lord fix our minds and our hearts. Do you have agape love for those naked people you are staring at? Is this an activity that you and Jesus sit down and do together? Just trying to put things in perspective. I am not trying to claim holier-than-thou perfection.
Lord, give us a strong desire for childlike purity and holiness that was lost so long ago.
Psalms
51:7 Purge me with hyssop, and I shall be clean: wash me, and I shall be whiter than snow.
51:8 Make me to hear joy and gladness; [that] the bones [which] thou hast broken may rejoice.
51:9 Hide thy face from my sins, and blot out all mine iniquities.
51:10 Create in me a clean heart, O God; and renew a right spirit within me.
51:11 Cast me not away from thy presence; and take not thy holy spirit from me.
51:12 Restore unto me the joy of thy salvation; and uphold me [with thy] free spirit.
I believe that the number would be closer to 99%.If struggling with porn / lust sends people to hell, then some 90% of the human race or more ( a significant number of them Christians) will be going straight there. And since there are absolutely necessary functions of the parts you've thought about removing, DON'T. Infection and / or urea toxicity would be a terrible way to die ( I imagine).
I believe that the number would be closer to 99%.
It's fine and dandy to never get married. But what's your game plan on dealing with things like porn and knowing that if you stay single, you are never, E.V.E.R. allowed to have any form of sexual expression for the rest of your life? Even for singles who don't outwardly mention it, this is usually the question that's always hinging in their minds (at least from my experience in the single Christian community.)
Why endure this? No reason to. Same for loneliness. Same for wanting to love and to be loved. If you can find a good mate.So, I still battle with my internal enemy, the sexual urge, but it has less power over me than it did.
But... why endure this if you can find a good mate? I had a good marriage, and hope for one again before I'm too old to know my name.
If.Why endure this? No reason to. Same for loneliness. Same for wanting to love and to be loved. If you can find a good mate.
But, Seoul's original question is a good one. I think some people are able to manage their sexual selves better than others, for whatever reason.Why endure this? No reason to. Same for loneliness. Same for wanting to love and to be loved. If you can find a good mate.
Well, it's a statistically average "if"![]()
You lost me brutha. 'Splain?It's very Spartan either way hahaha
Well, I don't intend to attempt an invasion upon anyone, nor am I studly like a Spartan (as much as you may all think otherwiseFrom the Wikipedia page on the Laconic Phrase:
"After invading southern Greece and receiving the submission of other key city-states, he [King Phillip II of Macedon] turned his attention to Sparta and asked menacingly whether he should come as friend or foe. The reply was "Neither."[3]
Losing patience, he sent the message:
If I invade Laconia, I shall turn you out.[4]
The Spartan ephors again replied with a single word:
If "
It's very Spartan either way hahaha
Well, I don't intend to attempt an invasion upon anyone, nor am I studly like a Spartan (as much as you may all think otherwise)
But man dude, that was one obscure reference LOL But thanks for explaining. Got to give it to those Spartans.
Hmm... there are parallels... it can get that crazy. Solomon running running down the hill to his love kind of comes to mind (geez I hate that book)Personally, when Desdichado mentioned Spartans, I was just picturing this:
![]()
And no "If's" about it!
Personally, when Desdichado mentioned Spartans, I was just picturing this:
![]()
And no "If's" about it!
You motivated me to look up "ephors". Just learned something new about Ancient Greece and Greek (ephoros, ephoroi) and ancient Sparta. Tanx Mac, as Bugs might say.From the Wikipedia page on the Laconic Phrase:
"After invading southern Greece and receiving the submission of other key city-states, he [King Phillip II of Macedon] turned his attention to Sparta and asked menacingly whether he should come as friend or foe. The reply was "Neither."[3]
Losing patience, he sent the message:
If I invade Laconia, I shall turn you out.[4]
The Spartan ephors again replied with a single word:
If "
Well, I don't intend to attempt an invasion upon anyone, nor am I studly like a Spartan (as much as you may all think otherwise)
But man dude, that was one obscure reference LOL But thanks for explaining. Got to give it to those Spartans.