V
vluvski
Guest
Yet you have failed to show two things. How is it a separate act? Why does being a so-called separate act make it immoral?vluvski:![]()
TRUEHere are the arguments that have been posted in favor of OS as being always immoral:
- because it is a separate act
I recall some dialog about a “marital embrace umbrella.” What evidence do you have to refute the understanding of the “marital embrace” as a sort of umbrella for physical affection?vluvski:![]()
Already commented on that.When we show using CCC quotes that actS make up the “marital embrace,” the argument becomes
What sets this act apart from those that are considered licit?vluvski:![]()
TRUE, it is seperate from other actions which are considered licit.2a. It is not included in this unpublished list of licit acts because it involves the genitals
In one place you claim it is because it must lead to intercourse; in another place you claim it is because it involves the genitals.
For one thing, I did not quote you; I asked readers to refer back to your post. For another, your original statement includes “ANYone” (which I assume is a typo since the word anyone is illogical here). You did not specify that the climax is unintentional, so my interpretation, though not your intended one, is still sound. Thank you for the clarification, and I apologize for the confusion.vluvski:![]()
3b. now we’re back to the “separate act” argument. At which point we challenge why other separate acts are not immoral (the same ones that allegedly do not lead to climax, or cannot by their nature lead to illicit climax- refer to jegow’s post that any climax acheived by non-genital stimulation is accidental.jegow:![]()
Pretty good how you misquote me…(what I really said)
4) I agree that there are certain forms of foreplay, such as kissing, touching and etc. The nature of these forms of foreplay is not to deliberately stimulate the genitalia of the other partner. **If the other partner reaches climax by anyone of these then it is merely an accident. **
When you say “the nature of these forms of foreplay is not to deliberately stimulate…” what evidence do you have to support this claim?
Why are kissing et al by their nature not intended to stimulate?
Now that we have the misquotings dealt with, perhaps you will address the direct questions posted here.