Re: Same tune, same people, just a different ...
You have absolutely right:thumbsup:
...and in the time bf. Christ and while he lives on the earth too and after that the Sexindustry did exist and would exists ever. But the churches are little bit blind because of the bible. I think that people should go her own ways but more under self control. Many people in the world lives unmarried and I think that is good for them because the relationship is stronger than between married people. Married woman that lives as taboo for the church "Slave-sexwhore" too who want do all the good things during her life for her Husband at home for what ever she doesn't get thanksful from her husband today what they do for them Someday they are divorced. We people are so different in the would and that is good for us.
People can be quite assuming around here.
They don't want to stop and hear the story, they just want to assume what it is.
But that's not any different than any other time.
Like that guy that used to hang around that prostitute.
Didn't matter that she gave it up for him, she was a prostitute.
Or if she did give it up for him, it must have been because he slept with her, so he definitely wasn't a virgin and she was still a slut.
Same tune, same people, just a different millennium.
You have absolutely right:thumbsup:
...and in the time bf. Christ and while he lives on the earth too and after that the Sexindustry did exist and would exists ever. But the churches are little bit blind because of the bible. I think that people should go her own ways but more under self control. Many people in the world lives unmarried and I think that is good for them because the relationship is stronger than between married people. Married woman that lives as taboo for the church "Slave-sexwhore" too who want do all the good things during her life for her Husband at home for what ever she doesn't get thanksful from her husband today what they do for them Someday they are divorced. We people are so different in the would and that is good for us.
