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By
Pastor Mark Driscoll , | Fox News
Pastor Mark Driscoll is the founding pastor of Mars Hill Church in Seattle, Washington and is one of the world's most-downloaded and quoted pastors. He was also named one of the "25 Most Influential Pastors of the Past 25 Years" by Preaching magazine, and his sermons are consistently #1 on iTunes each week for Religion & Spirituality with over 15 million of downloads each year. His latest book is " A Call to Resurgence: Will Christianity Have a Funeral or a Future? " was released on November 5, 2013 , and is available now.
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Sex is a selfish act, a conquest of personal fulfillment. That’s the mindset of most people in our culture regarding sex—even if it’s only subconscious. For the most part, our society celebrates the process of hook up, shack up, and break up. All you have to do is take a moment to observe the way sex is communicated in our culture. Thousands of articles are churned out on how to cope with a past of multiple partners and how to find the next one.
Porn is a massive industry, generating $10 to $14 billion annually in revenues.
Nearly every sitcom on the air seems to make light of sleeping around, and films like "No Strings Attached" and " Friends with Benefits " lure young eyes to the theater, while a sex-crazed Tucker Max boasts about his conquests and skyrockets to the top of the New York Times bestseller list, becoming a cult hero for young slackers everywhere. It also explains why sex trafficking is a $32 billion global industry, 45,000 to 50,000 young girls are trafficked in the United States every year, and why one in 12 youths experience sexual victimization, including sexual assault and attempted or completed rape. The problem, however, is not sex. It's us. In order to understand this, we must first understand the underlying cause of all the problems in this world: sin. In the Bible, Paul says of the human condition: For although they knew God, they did not honor him as God or give thanks to him, but they became futile in their thinking, and their foolish hearts were darkened. Claiming to be wise, they became fools, and exchanged the glory of the immortal God for images resembling mortal man and birds and animals and creeping things. "Therefore God gave them up in the lusts of their hearts to impurity, to the dishonoring of their bodies among themselves, because they exchanged the truth about God for a lie and worshiped and served the creature rather than the Creator, who is blessed forever!" Amen (Romans 1:21-25). And in case you think Paul is on some self-righteous kick to condemn sinners, he makes clear in the same letter that all of humanity is in the same boat, writing, "Therefore you have no excuse, O man, every one of you who judges. For in passing judgment on another you condemn yourself, because you, the judge, practice the very same things" (Romans 2:1). And to drive the point home, he writes, "For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God."
Thankfully, he also adds, "and are justified by his grace as a gift, through the redemption that is in Christ Jesus, whom God put forward as a propitiation by his blood, to be received by faith." (Romans 3:23-25). The point is this: as humans, we're all sinners and all in need of God's grace, given freely through Jesus. And apart from Jesus, we all pervert God's good gifts, such as sex. Thankfully, God is also merciful and loving. This is why he sent us Jesus to save us from our sin, and it is also why he gave us the Bible to help us understand his plan for a life that honors him and as a result leads to true fulfillment. The Bible has a lot to say about sex—including that it's good and that it glorifies God when we enjoy sex in the context for which He created it. So, I thought I'd share seven sex essentials from the Bible that my wife Grace and I included in our new book, "Real Marriage: The Truth About Sex, Friendship, & Life Together":
1. God created us male and female in His image and likeness with dignity, equality, value, and worth. Men and women are different and complement one another (Genesis 1:27-28). 2. Love is more like a song than a math equation. It requires a sense of poetry and passion to be any good at it, which is why people who are stuck in their heads struggle and are frustrated by it, and lovers prefer songs to syllogisms (Song of Solomon, all of it). 3. Marriage is for one man and one woman by God’s design. This is the consistent teaching of the Bible from the table of contents to the appendix and the teaching of Jesus Christ Himself (Genesis 2:24-25, Matthew 19:4). 4. God created sex. God made our bodies “very good” with “male and female” parts and pleasures. When our first parents consummated their covenant, God was not shocked or horrified, because He created our bodies for sex. The reason that sex is fun, pleasurable, and wonderful is because it is a reflection of the loving goodness of God who created it as a gift for us to steward and enjoy (Genesis 2:24-25). 5. Sex outside of marriage is a sin. Sinful sex includes homosexuality, erotica, bestiality, bisexuality, fornication, friends with benefits, adultery, swinging, prostitution, incest, rape, polygamy, polyandry, sinful lust, pornography, and pedophilia (I Corinthians 6:9-11,18-20, Hebrews 13:4). 6. Sex is to be done in such a way that there is no shame (Genesis 2:25; Proverbs 5:18-23). Many people experience shame in regard to sex. Sometimes shame is a gift from God in response to our sexual sin, sometimes it is the devastating feeling we bear because we have been sexually sinned against, and other times we have not sinned or been sinned against sexually but feel shame because we have wrong thinking and feelings about sex in general, or a sex act in particular. 7. Your standard of beauty is your spouse. God made one man and one woman. He did not ask them if they wanted someone tall or short, light or heavy, pale or dark skinned, with long or short hair. In short, He did not permit them to develop a standard of beauty. Instead, He gave them each a spouse as a standard of beauty (Genesis 2:23, Proverbs 6:20-35).
I understand that I'm writing to an audience that may not consist entirely of Christian believers, including some who may even be hostile to Christianity . I also understand that many of these points will either rub some of you the wrong way or even enrage you. But, I make no apologies for the Bible and what it says. I will say this, however... I don't write them to condemn you, nor does the Bible. Rather, I ask you to consider your motivations for sex.
Have you ever truly given yourself to someone selflessly to love them, explore them, and cherish them until death do you part? Have you spent your life pursuing pleasure instead of seeking to give pleasure to a lifelong spouse? And, are you truly happy and fulfilled with your sex life? The problem isn't our partners. It's us. We've perverted sex and misused it. God's way is the best way, and I encourage you to humbly pray and think about what he has to say about us and sex in his word, the Bible. As someone who was sexually active before becoming a Christian, I don’t consider myself more holy than anyone else. But, after experiencing Jesus’ forgiveness, becoming a Christian, understanding what the Bible teaches about sex, having massive change in my thoughts and actions about sex, marrying, and today, happily and faithfully married to the same woman for what is approaching 20 years, I sincerely want you to experience the fullness of what God has for you in Jesus Christ.
Mark Driscoll is the founding pastor of one of America’s largest, fastest-growing and most innovative churches (Mars Hill Church in Seattle, Washington). He was recently named one of the “25 Most Influential Pastors of the Past 25 Years” by Preaching magazine. Driscoll is also co-founder of the Acts 29 Network (which has planted over 500 churches in the U.S. and 13 other nations around the world). He is the author of 15 books, including the newly-released "Real Marriage: The Truth About Sex, Friendship and Life Together" (Thomas Nelson 2012).
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Rebecca Dickson, 22, is being paid to watch porn after being chosen for a new data analysis role by ethical sex site Bedbible.com.
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It brings new meaning to the term “money shot.”
A young woman is being paid to watch porn after edging out more than 90,000 other applicants for the lucrative new gig which pays her $20 an hour — nearly three times more than the federal minimum wage in the US .
Rebecca Dickson, 22, was selected for the plum role by ethical sex site Bedbible , which advertised for an “open-minded” applicant willing to stream hours of X-rated movies.
“It’s amazing. I’m still in shock!” Dickson declared in an interview with The Post, just days after starting her raunchy new role. “It really doesn’t get much better than this!”
As part of the paid position, Dickson — who is single — is required to gather data from kinky clips so that Bedbible can compile an “in-depth report about tendencies and statistics in porn.” The company hopes it will lead to a better understanding of people’s online preferences and practices.
Dickson’s first assignment is to watch Pornhub’s 100 most-viewed videos, noting the duration of each clip, as well as the sex positions that are featured in them.
She’s also required to clock hair-color distribution, language distribution and the number of orgasms included. The professional porn viewer will also make note of any fetishes and role plays that pop up, too.
“What I’ve noticed [so far] is that a lot of the videos have ‘stepmom’ or ‘stepsister’ in the title,” Dickson disclosed, revealing a valuable piece of data she’s already given Bedbible just days into the job.
After advertising the role last month, the company was inundated with applications from around the world — including thousands of horny citizens from the US. However, it eventually chose Dickson, who is a native of the UK.
Dickson — who hails from a “wee small town in Scotland” — said she never dreamed of such an exciting job, after several years spent working dreary 9-to-5 gigs.
However, the intrepid Scot admits she’s watched her fair share of porn for fun, and says she’s the right fit for the role.
“It’s the perfect job for me,” Dickson cooed. “I’m a very out-there person, very open-minded. I don’t mind trying something new!”
However, Dickson — who is paid $20 per hour for the frisky occupation — admits there are some differences between viewing porn professionally and for pleasure.
With this gig, Dickson has to enter all the dirty data into a spreadsheet. She’s also required to watch all videos from beginning to end, which can be tedious if they stretch on for more than an hour and include corny plot lines.
“Usually when I would watch on my own for pleasure, I’d skip through certain bits, but obviously now I’m watching the videos in full,” the cheeky voyeur admitted.
Still, she says there’s no chance she’ll get sick of the role — which only requires a laptop, WiFi, and the fortitude to watch a lot of fornication.
And while the flexible gig is remote, Dickson isn’t exactly able to work from anywhere.
Perusing porn requires privacy, so the Scot can’t kick back at her local coffee shop to do the amorous analysis. Instead, she usually works from home, where she lives alone, letting shouts and screams erupt from the speakers of her laptop.
Dickson is easing herself into the role, watching about five hours of porn per week. At present, she’s using the gig as a spicy side hustle while continuing a far more mundane job as a car insurance customer service rep.
But the ambitious professional porn viewer says she’s soon hoping to increase her hours to be full-time with Bedbible, insisting she’s eager to watch many more hours of X-rated material for money.
“I can definitely handle that!” Dickson defiantly declared.
And her employer seems to agree, saying it “expect[s] this role to transition to full-time” because “she’s doing a really good job.”
Meanwhile, Bedbible isn’t the only site that clocks people’s porn habits. Pornhub releases its own annual report of its most popular stars and search terms.
Last year, the most popular search term across the United States was “hentai” — a type of explicit Japanese anime. “Ebony” remained the most-viewed category of video for the second year running, ahead of “lesbian” and “MILF.” Searches for the word “trans” were up 134% when compared with 2020.
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