Divine Sex: Liberating Sex from Religious Tradition

Divine Sex examines every Biblical reference to human sexual practice. By using tools of modern scholarship, evidence is produced to show that the Bible does not actually say what generations of professional religionists have told us. The Bible does not forbid all sexual activity other than monogamous heterosexual intercourse. Instead it treats us to a wide range of God-approved, and sometimes even God-supplied, sexual possibilities that the church has never told us about. In fact, the most famous erotic poem in history, is actually a book of the Bible!

God is the Architect both of human sexuality, and of sexual pleasure. The passion, pleasure and possibilities of sex are His gift to humanity. Like any proud parent, Father God is pleased and honored when His kids delight in His gift/ God made sex to be fun. He is not embarrassed nor is He angered when we enjoy it. Sex as God designed it to be is truly Divine.

From polygamy and concubinage, to prostitution, to masturbation, to oral sex, to nudity - and all else besides - this study of what the Bible actually says, and does not say, will surprise, perhaps elate, and we believe will liberate the reader from the sex-stifling effects of church dogma.

Sex without religious baggage. Sex without guilt and shame. Sex as the Creator meant it to be. Divine Sex.

For more information on spiritual freedom visit the author's website, www.freedomguide.net

• God and Sex: What the Bible Really Says
• Unprotected Texts: The Bible's Surprising Contradictions About Sex and Desire
• Sex at Dawn: How We Mate, Why We Stray, and What It Means for Modern Relationships
• The Ethical Slut, Third Edition: A Practical Guide to Polyamory, Open Relationships, and Other Freedoms in Sex and Love
• God is not a Homophobe: An unbiased look at Homosexuality in the Bible
• Sex in the Bible: The Untold Truth
• Divine Sex: A Compelling Vision for Christian Relationships in a Hypersexualized Age
• Unprotected Texts: The Bible's Surprising Contradictions About Sex and Desire
• The Poisoning of Eros: Sexual Values in Conflict