What I Mean May Not Be What Others Hear
In our efforts to communicate love and inclusiveness, we may sometimes send messages that mean quite a bit more than what we had intended.
In our efforts to communicate love and inclusiveness, we may sometimes send messages that mean quite a bit more than what we had intended.
With popular media and scholars unabashed about popularizing “consensual non-monogamy,” it’s time for some straight talk about the realities behind the alluring rhetoric of “open love.”
I get together with my friends Thomas Stringham and Meagan Kohler to discuss their opinions on the sexual revolution and what role men play in teaching men proper sexual ethics.
A new study questions whether or not consensual use of pornography among partners can improve intimacy or the quality of the couple’s sex life.
Natasha Helfer is not in trouble with the Church because the Church is trying to tell her how to do her job. She’s in trouble with the Church because she’s trying to tell it how to do its job.
While abortion is often reduced to slogans and chants, deep moral reasoning is at the foundation.
The Super Bowl is an opportunity to highlight the 24/7/365 problem of human trafficking.
In an age of increasing distance, some important answers are available close at home—as mindful partners can help restore our yearning for intimacy.
In a world where youth are increasingly inundated with sex, it’s not responsible, inspired leadership they need protection from.
A greater awareness of sexual pleasure is not enough to confront the serious challenges young people face navigating sexuality in America today.
That this thing called “sexuality” ought to dictate much of our lives is hardly questioned anymore, including among Christians. But is this right or true?