Progressive Community Turns On Laci Green After Learning She’s Dating An Anti- SJW – MILO NEWSSelf- described trans activist Zinnia Jones says it’s time to push Laci Green and Chris Ray Gun to breaking point. Since it was announced that one of the biggest voices in online feminism, Laci Green, and anti- SJW You. Tuber Chris Ray Gun had a more intimate relationship than expected, many leftist . Green has been the one in the crosshairs considering her affiliation with feminism. What is love? What is not love? Many believe love is a sensation that magically generates when Mr. Right appears. No wonder so many people are single. The latest Nukazooka video takes Mario Kart to a dark place. Andrew McMurry and Klay Abele’s special effects collaboration follows a dude whose car breaks down on. Ahmedabad also known as Amdavad. Its capital of Gujrat state of India. And largest city of India where Gujarati girls exist and found with modern and liberal thoughts. Online dating is, for lack of a better phrase, freaking exhausting. I’d be lying if I said I enjoyed using Tinder, Bumble, and the like, but dating in this modern. Donner's personal thoughts on biblical sexuality. Hi I’m dating this guy, and we texted almost every day, around 0-7 messagede a day, ik okay with him being busy, I know he has a life and I don’t have and need. The Twelve Steps "Attending SAA meetings starts us on a new way of life. But while the SAA fellowship supports our recovery, the actual work of recovery is described. I have exactly the same problem with my girlfriend but we haven’t had sex and i hope we don’t. I can control myself but every time we kiss too much it leads into. A self- described trans- activist writer, Zinnia Jones, has called for people to push the “Laci situation to some kind of breaking point.”I think there's a legitimate case to be made for us trying to push the Laci situation to some kind of breaking point as soon as possible— Zinnia Jones (@ZJemptv) June 6, 2. Jones was not content to leave things with that tweet, however. She continued to rant about the situation. Just to minimize the length of time where this festers unaddressed and draws in ignorant people who will be deceived by the two of them— Zinnia Jones (@ZJemptv) June 6, 2. Make them come out in the open about what they're doing, so they either back down, or become so unrepentantly shitty it can't be dismissed— Zinnia Jones (@ZJemptv) June 6, 2. If you're okay with someone whose work serves to nullify the impact of your own feminist work, you don't think feminist work is important.— Zinnia Jones (@ZJemptv) June 6, 2. It’s not only Jones that is attacking Green. Since she decided to openly host discussions with people on ! We use a program that automatically tweets our older crossposts from time to time. Removing it now! It’s important to stand with marginalised folks when a fake ally turns on them,” wrote a fan in response to the announcement. Everyday Feminism said that they “1. Liberal feminist card: REVOKED! Thoughts: Biblical Sexuality. We live in a world that has gone beyond forcing the topic of sexuality (in every imaginable setting) on us, to shoving how we are supposed to think and act on it down our throat. In the face of constant attack both from outside and inside the church, the battle for biblical sexuality can seem like a losing cause. But regardless of who, and how many reject the truth, it is always worth fighting for. The topic of sexuality can never be deemed . It has numerous significant implications. In addition, many believers are harboring sexual sin in their lives, resulting in its prevalence within the church itself. The Bible is clear that sexual relationships outside of one- man, one- woman marriage is sin. Not just because God said it is sin, but because it has very real physical, emotional, and mental consequences that frequently and detrimentally affect more than even the people involved. So it is my prayer that what is shared here will first stir others to search the Bible for themselves for what God says about sexuality as He created and intended for it to be; and secondly, to see our need for repentance where we have sinned, and to embolden and challenge us to stand firmly for the truth—contrary to the world around us. One of the biggest challenges is trying to separate fact from opinion or tradition, while holding to—and applying—biblical truth and commands at all times. It's an extensive and difficult process, and finding objective sources of information about sexuality is equally challenging. Thankfully, the Internet has made it easier, but great care must be taken to discern what we read. So what does biblical sexuality actually look like? We know it's acceptable, because obviously even Christians must have sex to have children. Yet there is a growing slew of beliefs and messages about sexuality that we have been bombarded with since we were old enough to grasp even the basics of it, and as a Christian, I continue to wrestle with the right perspective and understanding of the . For those in a secular environment, it may have been openly discussed and shared, and engaged in, but the experiences may well have resulted in emotional, mental, and physical scars (additional link). In His Word, God is not bashful about sexuality; after all, He created it. Shouldn't our response be the same? Howard Hendricks said: . If so, why did God choose to use what is arguably very sensual imagery to do that if sexuality is something to be shunned or is simply inappropriate? God makes no apology for His Word, and yet we seem to treat this part of Scripture (and select others) as though it were NC- 1. Childhood context/understanding aside, sexuality is relevant to everyone—married or single. To some extent, we all think about and deal with it on at least a personal level. God designed Eve as the perfect complement for Adam, and blessed her with numerous beautiful, admirable differences designed to be an ongoing, magnetic pull drawing him to her (and not just physically, but in every way). Although it's only logical to assume that Adam and Eve were sexually endowed and prepared for it, Genesis seems to insinuate that sexuality didn't occur until after they sinned, implying that Adam and Eve never made love until after they were banished from the Garden of Eden (no mention or even hint of a sexual relationship between them). This is the first recorded act of sexuality in the Bible: Though He punished the world through a curse because of their sin, God never downplays the beauty of His creation even after sin entered the world, nor does (or would) He ever condemn sexuality in and of itself—just the misuse of it. However, there seems to be a very deeply entrenched belief and view that both sexuality and our bodies are something inherently dirty and sinful. Yet God never intended nakedness to be shameful, and legal requirements aside, we should neither flaunt nor be ashamed of how God has made us: The only guilt and shame we should ever feel is that of disobedience against God. The right perspective is the one that God has of us, and wants for us. It was only when sin entered the world that nakedness became seen as shameful, and not by God—by Adam and Eve: God was neither embarrassed by their nakedness, nor did He condemn it. Their nakedness was not the instigator of their shame—their sin was. God did, however, condemn and punish their disobedience which, as a consequence, made them aware of their nakedness (Genesis 3: 1. Granted, because of sin we need to dress modestly, but again, our bodies are not something to be ashamed of. It's interesting to note that God never condemned their nakedness after they sinned, but He did make clothing for them—the only hint or assumption that public nakedness was no longer acceptable. That one sin cost us our freedom to enjoy unbridled nakedness as God originally intended, and how we feel about our bodies can affect not only how we feel about ourselves as a person, but will also affect our relationship with a spouse. By using the physical body as an example, Paul illustrated the need for unity in the spiritual body of believers in the following passage—the bottom line being that no part of our body (whether physical or spiritual) should be looked down on or treated as dirty or contemptible: It should come as no surprise that even for the world at large, let alone the Christian community, sexuality is an incredibly complex thing. A quick glance at any magazine addressing sexual matters reveals a lot of confusion and frustration from both men and women searching for honest answers and solutions to their questions. In this regard, sexuality is undoubtedly one of Christianity's biggest 'black holes.' So where do we get our information from? Whether we like it or not, the tough truth is that children will learn about sexuality from somewhere, and at increasingly younger ages: either the world, or God's Word. Who will tell them the truth, and who is trying the hardest to reach them? Knowing the topic of sexuality has intentionally been broached by the world for all the wrong reasons, it's time we reversed that trend and redirected the conversation with infusion of the truth. As a local pastor likes to say: . When boys become aware of how girls are different, they respond with fascination and face a lifetime of unquenchable desire and temptation. But when girls become aware of how boys are different, they respond with either . As boys get older, that curiosity rapidly grows into awe and desire—and in many ways even envy, as women have a beauty and sensuality that men will never have. As men, that fascination, awe, and desire are never lost, and the need to process and learn how to direct those feelings and emotions responsibly (contrary to the world around them) is critical to respecting women and honoring God. So the response of parents to these questions from their children can either be helpful or detrimental to one's view of sexuality—especially considering that once we reach a certain age, our inquisitiveness is no longer welcome. If this happens, the learning process may suffer, resulting in potential confusion, fear, or misunderstandings that can affect relationships and intimacy. Seeing as it's reserved for marriage, most of us have obviously never had the opportunity to investigate the anatomy of the opposite sex up close, and even in marriage, where spouses are supposed to know and be comfortable with each other's bodies doesn't guarantee that knowledge or understanding. Entering into marriage without sexual experience is not an issue (in fact, it's a biblical command); but entering without intellectual knowledge and a willingness to learn will prove to be. Many men and women enter into marriage unable to identify the various anatomical parts of the opposite sex—and even more surprisingly—many cannot identify their own, either. Not a good starting point for a sexually fulfilling marriage. Sadly, it's assumed that by the time they are married, men and women somehow already know and understand their own sexuality and that of their spouse, and if not, a quick . It is somehow magically expected that something will suddenly activate us, but it doesn't happen for many. I believe this is due mostly to the teaching we had about sex (i. Many Christians are taught (and/or feel) that it is ungodly to be sexually passionate—even in marriage! For women, it's intimidating, vulnerable, and not . For those who engaged in sex before marriage, the consequences of their sin can easily make trust, unconditional love, and commitment even more difficult to grasp and live out. If we're really honest, few of us are willing to admit to being ignorant on a particular matter—especially when it comes to sex—and yet how and where are we supposed to know this? Where do men really learn about the female body or women about men's bodies? Who teaches us? The truth is that no- one does; aside perhaps from some questionable sex education classes in school (which some never had, and which many are now aggressively forcing homosexuality and other immorality) or line drawings in text books which do not necessarily give an accurate glimpse of reality. Others of us have gathered misinformation from friends, fellow students, movies, or the Internet. No- one teaches us the tough facts about our bodies and how to pleasure them when we are younger, because we aren't supposed to have sex or even talk or think about it. Yet one day, we are supposed to somehow magically identify all of the different body parts, what they are called, their nuances, where they are located, what they do or don't do, and how to use them in the context of marriage—and the truth is, the minutia involved is far more complex than it appears, with very real consequences and repercussions on body image, self- esteem, and ultimately, intimacy of the marital relationship itself.
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