The premise of this thread is flawed; it implies some sort of rebellion against Christian faith brought on by natural sexual urgency. I had thought Pope Benedict had cleared this up with his 2005 encyclical Deus Caritas Est. Among his pronouncements, this:
"Eros” and “Agape” – difference and unity
3. That love between man and woman which is neither planned nor willed, but somehow imposes itself upon human beings, was called eros by the ancient Greeks. Let us note straight away that the Greek Old Testament uses the word eros only twice, while the New Testament does not use it at all: of the three Greek words for love, eros, philia (the love of friendship) and agape, New Testament writers prefer the last, which occurs rather infrequently in Greek usage. As for the term philia, the love of friendship, it is used with added depth of meaning in Saint John's Gospel in order to express the relationship between Jesus and his disciples. The tendency to avoid the word eros, together with the new vision of love expressed through the word agape, clearly point to something new and distinct about the Christian understanding of love. In the critique of Christianity which began with the Enlightenment and grew progressively more radical, this new element was seen as something thoroughly negative. According to Friedrich Nietzsche, Christianity had poisoned eros, which for its part, while not completely succumbing, gradually degenerated into vice.[1] Here the German philosopher was expressing a widely-held perception: doesn't the Church, with all her commandments and prohibitions, turn to bitterness the most precious thing in life? Doesn't she blow the whistle just when the joy which is the Creator's gift offers us a happiness which is itself a certain foretaste of the Divine?
4. But is this the case? Did Christianity really destroy eros? Let us take a look at the pre- Christian world. The Greeks—not unlike other cultures—considered eros principally as a kind of intoxication, the overpowering of reason by a “divine madness” which tears man away from his finite existence and enables him, in the very process of being overwhelmed by divine power, to experience supreme happiness. All other powers in heaven and on earth thus appear secondary: “Omnia vincit amor” says Virgil in the Bucolics—love conquers all—and he adds: “et nos cedamus amori”—let us, too, yield to love.[2] In the religions, this attitude found expression in fertility cults, part of which was the “sacred” prostitution which flourished in many temples. Eros was thus celebrated as divine power, as fellowship with the Divine
Adultery's not cool, but randiness between single consenting members of opposite sex is Divine...
I agree, my experience with preachers' daughters, Mormon girls, and even a JW has been much hotter than average. The JW was the only true psycho amongst 'em. But for the purpose of this thread, let's just call them amateurs. Could it be merely the exuberance of spontaneity with an amateur lends itself to more joy in the kink than is the case with a pro? I think so; my hottest p4p doesn't even come close to civilian pussy. Alas, those days are over...I don't want no nursing home nookie!
What confuses me is Islamic prudery...how is it that Sunny Leone is not just accepted, but celebrated as Bollywood royalty by even pious old Muslim ladies? Sheesh, how do they figure out which ones to stone and which others to adore?
Originally Posted by Don T. Lukbak
Not to call the pope a liar but there are 4 Greek words to describe love, the last is stergo.Which was the love a parent feels for their child. And Song of Solomon is nothing but Eros. And the bible used Agape to also describe the love between husband and wife. Eros was lust, selfish love, the love of a person's beauty. Point being christains should love each other
selflessly. Have a deeper love than Eros.
Love how history uses the word cult to demean godess based religions that existed before the bible and its all male divinity. Before the bible having sex with a holy woman (temple prostitute) was to commune with the divine female. No different than eating the body and blood of Christ.