Difference between revisions of "Sexual immorality"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(New page: '''Sexual immorality''' is traditionally defined as any act outside of marriage. According to traditional Judeo-Christian thought, this has included fornication, [[homosexualit...) |
m (typo) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | '''Sexual immorality''' is traditionally defined as any act outside of [[marriage]]. According to traditional [[Judeo-Christian]] thought, this has included [[fornication]], [[homosexuality]], [[pedophilia]], [[bestiality]], and any form of [[lust]]. The term is understood universally across cultures, though the norms slightly change (some cultures, such as the [[Greeks]] allowed pedophilia, and late 20th century Western culture allows homosexuality and fornication). | + | '''Sexual immorality''' is traditionally defined as any act of sex outside of [[marriage]]. According to traditional [[Judeo-Christian]] thought, this has included [[fornication]], [[homosexuality]], [[pedophilia]], [[bestiality]], and any form of [[lust]]. The term is understood universally across cultures, though the norms slightly change (some cultures, such as the [[Greeks]] allowed pedophilia, and late 20th century Western culture allows homosexuality and fornication). |
[[Category:Sin]] | [[Category:Sin]] | ||
Revision as of 03:33, January 4, 2008
Sexual immorality is traditionally defined as any act of sex outside of marriage. According to traditional Judeo-Christian thought, this has included fornication, homosexuality, pedophilia, bestiality, and any form of lust. The term is understood universally across cultures, though the norms slightly change (some cultures, such as the Greeks allowed pedophilia, and late 20th century Western culture allows homosexuality and fornication).