Difference between revisions of "Sexual immorality"

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The [[Greek language|Greek]] word πορνεία (''porneía''), often used in the [[New Testament]], is typically translated "fornication," although the word broadly refers to any form of illicit sexual intercourse,<ref>[http://bible.crosswalk.com/Lexicons/Greek/grk.cgi?number=4202&version=kjv The KJV New Testament Greek Lexicon]</ref> including remarriage after an un-Biblical [[divorce]] and those sexual acts that were prohibited under the [[Mosaic law]].<ref>[http://www.christiananswers.net/dictionary/fornication.html Fornication (WebBible™ Encyclopedia)]</ref>  The word πορνεία is used in Acts 15:20 and Acts 15:28-29<ref>[http://www.blueletterbible.org/Bible.cfm?b=Act&c=15&v=1&t=KJV#top Acts chapter 15 (KJV)]</ref> to describe activities that are forbidden to [[Gentile]] Christians. The word can also figuratively mean [[idolatry]].
 
The [[Greek language|Greek]] word πορνεία (''porneía''), often used in the [[New Testament]], is typically translated "fornication," although the word broadly refers to any form of illicit sexual intercourse,<ref>[http://bible.crosswalk.com/Lexicons/Greek/grk.cgi?number=4202&version=kjv The KJV New Testament Greek Lexicon]</ref> including remarriage after an un-Biblical [[divorce]] and those sexual acts that were prohibited under the [[Mosaic law]].<ref>[http://www.christiananswers.net/dictionary/fornication.html Fornication (WebBible™ Encyclopedia)]</ref>  The word πορνεία is used in Acts 15:20 and Acts 15:28-29<ref>[http://www.blueletterbible.org/Bible.cfm?b=Act&c=15&v=1&t=KJV#top Acts chapter 15 (KJV)]</ref> to describe activities that are forbidden to [[Gentile]] Christians. The word can also figuratively mean [[idolatry]].
  
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==References==
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== See Also ==
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<references/>
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* [[Lust]]
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* [[Abortion]] - [[Abortion and promiscuity]]
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* [[Sexual immorality]]: [[Promiscuity]] and [[Homosexuality]] / [[Homosexual agenda]] verus [[Chastity]], [[Purity]], [[Celibacy]]
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* [[Morality]] versus [[Immorality]]
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* [[Moral degeneration]]
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* [[Moral relativism]]
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* [[Amoral]]
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* [[Essay:Immorality in America]]
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* [[Virtue]]
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* [[Cause and effect]]
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* [[Ten Commandments]]
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* [[Five Precepts]]
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* [[Christianity in Conservapedia]]
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* [[Values]]
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** [[Conservative values]]
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** [[Libertarianism|Libertarian values]]
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** [[American values]]
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** [[Small town values]]
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** [[Family values]]
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versus:
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** [[Liberal values]]
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** [[Public school values]]
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** [[Hollywood values]]
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** [[San Francisco values]] and the [[Homosexual Agenda]]: [[Homosexuality and Promiscuity]]
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** [[Fashion industry values]]
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** [[Professor values]]
  
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==References==
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{{reflist|2}}
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[[Category:Sexual Morality]]
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[[Category:Morality]]
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[[Category:Ethics]]
 
[[Category:Sin]]
 
[[Category:Sin]]
 
[[Category:Liberal Traits]]
 
[[Category:Liberal Traits]]

Revision as of 06:56, January 2, 2015

Sexual immorality is any act of sex outside of marriage, and sometimes includes sexual acts even between spouses. Sexual immorality includes fornication, adultery, homosexuality, promiscuity, incest, 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 godless culture allows homosexuality and fornication).

The Bible contains prohibitions on sexual immorality, most of which are listed in Leviticus 18[1]. "Thou shalt not commit adultery" is part of the Ten Commandments.

The Greek word πορνεία (porneía), often used in the New Testament, is typically translated "fornication," although the word broadly refers to any form of illicit sexual intercourse,[2] including remarriage after an un-Biblical divorce and those sexual acts that were prohibited under the Mosaic law.[3] The word πορνεία is used in Acts 15:20 and Acts 15:28-29[4] to describe activities that are forbidden to Gentile Christians. The word can also figuratively mean idolatry.

See Also

versus:


References