Conclusion for the book, Strength and Beauty.

In this episode I address objections that I, friends, family and elders had. I thought they would be common objections, but they didn't fit in to the flow of the book, so I added them as singular issues at the end.

In this episode I address objections that I, friends, family and elders had. I thought they would be common objections, but they didn't fit in to the flow of the book, so I added them as singular issues at the end.

In this chapter I discuss the importance of letting God define the terms. Most treat the terms lust, adultery, and sexual immorality as synonyms. Scripture does not do this so neither should we. I also address polygamy as it is rarely understood in biblical terms.

In this chapter I discuss the importance of letting God define the terms. Most treat the terms lust, adultery, and sexual immorality as synonyms. Scripture does not do this so neither should we. I also address polygamy as it is rarely understood in biblical terms.

In this episode I discuss the two functions for sex outlined in Scripture. Those being, pleasure and reproduction. I also discuss the importance of balance when approaching this topic.

In this episode, I discuss one of the most taboo books of the canon, Song of Songs. God created sex and it is inherently good. This book celebrates it and I unpack what the book is telling us about this all too important aspect of creation.

In this episode, I finish up chapter 3 on sexual sins. While many associate holiness with the purity culture, it is a destructive movement that is, for the most part, asceticism. I also address the issue of eunuchs as many try to use this as an excuse for transgenderism. I also condemn pedophilia, bestiality, and incest.

In this episode, I discuss the sexual sins outlined in Scripture. It is important to let God define what is and isn't sin. I deliver the negative first, in order to highlight the liberty in Chapter 4.

In this episode, I discuss how God designed the strength of men and the beauty of women to operate together in the family unit. God's normative design is marriage.