The Sexually Aggressive

 

[Woman arrested in Myrtle Beach for wearing thong swimsuit by Tonya Root] "Myrtle Beach, SC "Myrtle Beach police charged a North Carolina woman with indecent exposure after officers warned her about wearing a thong swimsuit along Ocean Boulevard, according to an arrest report.

Tiara Monique Garness, 22, of High Point, N.C., was arrested at 5 a.m. Friday in the 1700 block of Ocean Boulevard, the report said.

Officers charged her with the misdemeanor offense after she was warned twice by officers to cover up.

A covered up Garness was taken to the Myrtle Beach Jail on a $469 cash bond, according to jail records."
Woman arrested in Myrtle Beach for wearing thong swimsuit Pr 31

 

”Back When Tim McGraw With Lyrics" 

 

Response to comment [from an atheist]: "Conservative overreactions, priceless..."

 

Heathen under reaction. She's no brick house and we don't want her to let it all hang out. Pr 31

 

"...I'm only saying sexually aggressive is a strong label for this..."

 

"Let’s ship them all back!" ~ Monk

[The Polarizing Effect of Canaan's Curse
Genesis 9:18-29 by John MacArthur] "...[S]ince Adam's fall - you remember the first thing that Adam and Eve did when they fell was sew together fig leaves to cover themselves; Genesis 3:7. Civilized people have always worn clothing to safeguard, as much as possible, what is a pure relationship. Clothes cover shame and protect purity. And that's why we say when people [want to] seduce other people, they expose themselves; the more of themselves they expose, the more blatant is the seduction. God forbid such in Exodus 20:26, exodus 28:42, and all through Scripture." Full text: The Polarizing Effect of Canaan's Curse Genesis 9:18-29

 

Response to comment [from a "hristian]:  "...Says a lot about the state of your mind, SD."

 

Ad hominem

 

Response to comment [from a Christian]:

 

Thunder's Muse View Post

...[O]out of all the news stories you could choose from, this is the one that caught your attention? Says a lot about the state of your mind, SD.

doloresistere View Post

Yep. Someone is focused an awful lot on people expressing their sexuality.

 

Of all the threads you could have chosen from, this is the one that caught your attention?

 

"Whatever "

 

"Whatever." ~ Madonna

Are you a Janet Jackson fan, too?


"The things we spend our time talking about/reading about does say a lot about the state of our hearts and minds."

 

What does your heart and mind say about reverence? Jer 17:9, Pr 31

"What do you spend your time talking about?"

 

What do you spend your time talking about? Pr 18:8

 

Rusha View Post
Where in the article does it state that woman was a prostitute?
Thunder's Muse View Post
Guess what HE spends his time thinking about.

 

Ad hominem. ACW opposes prostitution. Do you support legalized prostitution? Eccl 10:2, Jn 10:10

"Prostitute, Prostitution Person guilty of illicit sexual relationships; figuratively, one who worships an idol. The term “prostitute” translates four different words found in the Bible. One type of prostitute was the man or woman, married or unmarried, who committed immoral acts (
Gn 34:31; Jgs 19:2; Prv 23:27). A different kind of prostitute was the temple prostitute of heathen religions in which fornication was part of the worship (Gn 38:21–22; Dt 23:17; Hos 4:14). Such prostitution was forbidden by the law of Moses (Lv 19:29; 21:9). The “strange woman” was another kind of prostitute (1 Kgs 11:1; Prv 5:20; 6:24; 7:5; 23:27). There are different opinions for why that name was given to prostitutes. One explanation is that it referred to a man leaving his own wife for another, who ought to be a stranger to him (Prv 5:17–20). It may also have referred to a foreign woman (Nm 25:1; Jos 23:13). “Prostitute” also refers to any woman, married or single, who practices unlawful sexual indulgence, whether for lust or monetary gain (Mt 21:31–32; Lk 15:30; 1 Cor 6:15–16; Heb 11:31; Jas 2:25).

Prostitution appeared early in Israel’s life and continued throughout biblical history. Most biblical passages strongly condemn the practice of prostitution in any form. The priestly law of
Leviticus 21:9 provided that a priest’s daughter who practiced prostitution was to be burned to death. A priest could not marry a prostitute (Lv 19:29), and the wages of prostitution could not be used to pay vows in the temple (Dt 23:18). These prohibitions served to keep the worship of the Lord free from the practice of cult prostitution.

The sons of Jacob killed Hamor and his son Shechem, justifying their act by saying: “Should he treat our sister like a prostitute?” (
Gn 34:31, NLT). Amaziah’s wife was to become a prostitute (Am 7:17) as punishment for his treatment of the prophet Amos.

In the first century, prostitutes and tax collectors were equally detested by the Jews (
Mt 21:32). According to Paul, the body of a Christian belongs to Christ and should not be joined to a prostitute’s body (1 Cor 6:15–16). Proverbs is replete with warnings to those who would go in to prostitutes.

A few biblical passages do, however, seem to accept the prostitute as a member of the community. Tamar temporarily served as a prostitute to remind her father- in-law of his promise to her (
Gn 38:14–15). Rahab the prostitute had a special place in Hebrew history because she had befriended the Hebrew spies (Jos 2:4–16; Heb 11:31).

The words “prostitute” and “prostitution” were used figuratively for idolatry, especially in the prophetic books (
Jer 2:20; Rv 17:1, 5, 15–16; 19:2). This figurative use was based on the marriagelike relationship of the Lord and his people (Jer 3:20). When the people gave their allegiance to idols rather than to God, he charged that they were prostitutes for other gods (Jgs 8:33). The same idea is found in the NT (Rv 17)." Elwell, W. A., & Comfort, P. W. (2001). Tyndale Bible dictionary. Tyndale reference library (1087–1088). Wheaton, IL: Tyndale House Publishers.

 

Response to comment [from other]: "Are you also incapable or just unwilling to answer the question?"

 

What question?

 

"...This thread is about indecent exposure ... not prostitution."

 

Agreed.

 

"...Care to actually contribute to the topic rather than add your own irrelevant commentary?"

 

ACW chose to discuss prostitution, as well. Now you have two topics to discuss if you would like.

 

"ACW did what he always does ... used another thread to go off topic as a way to attack other posters."

 

The topics are similar.

 

"No ... they are not."

 

You don't mind digressions as long as they agree with you.

 

"If you are he wish to discuss prostitution, start another thread."

 

It's not necessary.
 

The Sexually Aggressive