He has been promoting things like this for years, including polygamy.@Wrangler What is the purpose of this thread? I certainly hope you aren't planning on using a prostitute! And therefore trying to justify it.
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He has been promoting things like this for years, including polygamy.@Wrangler What is the purpose of this thread? I certainly hope you aren't planning on using a prostitute! And therefore trying to justify it.
So you are saying that if you're not the daughter of a religious leader, it's perfectly fine to commit an act of abomination.... wow.I asked if there is a single verse that morally condemns prostitution, not prohibit the religious leaders daughters from being whores.
Oh @TLHKAJ, your Strawman "so you are saying" is so funny. Your posts remind me of the Dr. Jordan Peterson & Cathy Newman debate.So you are saying that if you're not the daughter of a religious leader, it's perfectly fine to commit an act of abomination.... wow.
Nope. I did not invent the 4 instances in Scripture where soliciting a prostitute were condoned (or allowed, if you are among the word play Marks of the world).you are attempting to legitimize the solicitation of prostitutes using a set of criteria you invented.
And now, you are attempting to pivot this conversation toward "cancel culture" and "societal splits" because you can no longer defend the idea that prostitution is biblical. Let’s be clear: calling the clear command for holiness "ambiguity" is not an act of evangelism; it is an act of compromise. The world is not attracted to a church that accepts "biblical ambiguity" regarding sin; the world is attracted to a church that is transformed by the power of God to live a life of purity. There is no "60-40 split" when it comes to the holiness of the believer—it is a 100% calling. To suggest that we should tolerate sexual deviancy in the name of "reaching unbelievers" is a fundamental misunderstanding of the Gospel. We reach the lost by showing them a better, holier way to live, not by lowering the standard of the Cross to match the standards of the culture. I am not interested in discussing "cancel culture"; I am interested in the truth of Scripture, and the truth is that God does not call us to ambiguity—He calls us to be holy as He is holy.Correct. The Bible condones soliciting a prostitute via 4 examples and the sooner believers accept Biblical ambiguity, the better we’ll be able evangelize to unbelievers.
Our hypocrisy is seen by believers in claiming to know the truth while denying the truth of the ambiguity of our own holy book. That’s a common pathway to failing to reach people.
What do you make of cancel culture? Do you respect 60-40 splits in coming to a decision OR must you deny any and all legitimate claims that oppose your conclusion; there is no legitimate basis for the losing argument, the 40%? The evolution from the compromise position in our society of Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell to demands, not of acceptance but cultural approval of sexual deviancy, is one powerful example of our times.
Nope. Not one little bit. If you deny the Biblical support for prostitution, that's on you. Keep it in mind as you fail in the great commission and unbelievers ask about ambiguity of the Bible.And now, you are attempting to pivot this conversation toward "cancel culture" and "societal splits" because you can no longer defend the idea that prostitution is biblical.
Wrong. The 4 examples in the Bible of having sex with prostitutes are not clear commands for holiness. Too bad you're in denial.Let’s be clear: calling the clear command for holiness "ambiguity" is not an act of evangelism
The answer is yes—the Bible can certainly record the fact that people had sex with prostitutes while simultaneously commanding us to be holy. There is a massive difference between a description and a prescription.Wrong. The 4 examples in the Bible of having sex with prostitutes are not clear commands for holiness. Too bad you're in denial.
Let me ask you this; can the Bible include text that seems to support sex with a prostitute AND call us to holiness? Yes or no.
The answer is yes—the Bible can certainly record the fact that people had sex with prostitutes
Hey, let’s get this straight: Recording an event is not the same as endorsing it. The Bible is full of descriptions of sin, but it is not a manual for how to sin.<Sigh> You’re denying the whole point of the thread! Condoning is way more than recording, and I think you know that.
Incorrect. That is a Non Sequitor.There have now been 4 examples presented in this thread where having sex with a prostitute is condoned in the Bible.
There have now been 4 examples presented in this thread where having sex with a prostitute is condoned in the Bible.
We’ve already discussed tacit approval. Even @marks admits it was allowed in the Bible.Just because the narrative describes the activity it doesn't follow that the activity is condoned by God.
I don't care who agrees with you.We’ve already discussed tacit approval. Even @marks admits it was allowed in the Bible.
So you say. Just because you’re offended doesn’t make you right.don't care who agrees with you.
God is not some mamby pamby fool who silently allows someone to flagrantly violate His law.
I am not offended even though I find you offensive. God is offended because you are blasphemously accusing Him of evil.So you say. Just because you’re offended doesn’t make you right.
The question of the thread has nothing to do with God’s law; the question is about the evidence in the Bible where having sex with a prostitute is condoned or allowed.