S
Shai Gar
And my argument is destroyed.
The Mishnah or Mishna (Hebrew: משנה, "repetition", from the verb shanah שנה, or "to study and review", also "secondary"[1](derived from the adj. שני)) is the first major written redaction of the Jewish oral traditions called the "Oral Torah" and the first major work of Rabbinic Judaism.[2] It was redacted c. 220 CE by Judah haNasi when, according to the Talmud, the persecution of the Jews and the passage of time raised the possibility that the details of the oral traditions dating from Pharisaic times (536 BCE
Damnit. You're going to make me study theology again just so I can win aren't you.
Well stiff shit, I'm not going to. I'll lose this argument gracefully.
HAHA! I WIN FUCK YOU!
Or as John McCain would say defeat with honor.
They were said to have sought "strange flesh." I don't know what that means either, but it's probably not referring to heterosexual relations. (It might refer to homosexuality, or it might refer to the fact that Lot's guests were angels, or something else.)Jude does connect Sodom with whoredom and seeking after the flesh, but does not say anything about the nature of their sexual perversion. It could very have been mostly promiscuous but vanilla heterosexual intercourse.
If you don't actually observe them in the act, however, you might have to settle for "conspiracy to sodomize."I've a solution. Put it to a nationwide political vote; "Who votes to abolish the Sodomy Laws?"
If any of the politicians votes to keep it, and is then found to break that law, they are immediately sentenced to execution without parole. Then, hire private investigators to follow them all.
I've a solution. Put it to a nationwide political vote; "Who votes to abolish the Sodomy Laws?"
If any of the politicians votes to keep it, and is then found to break that law, they are immediately sentenced to execution without parole. Then, hire private investigators to follow them all.
There aren't any currently on the books, but here is an example in which the current law prohibits sodomy within the context of rape. Here, however, the term used is "deviate sexual intercourse," which only applies to unmarried couples:Do Sodomy laws against oral sex apply to Cunnilingus too, or just Fellatio? I'm unaware of any reference to fellatio anywhere in scripture, but The Song of Solomon appears to portray cunnilingus in a very positive light.
So if a husband forcibly sodomizes his wife, she apparently has no legal recourse."Any act of sexual gratification between persons not married to each other involving the sex organs of one person and the mouth or anus of another."
There haven't been any enforced sodomy laws in the US since Lawrence vs. Texas. However, the Texas GOP recently decided they are going to try to make it illegal again in Texas and also make issuing a marriage license to a gay couple a felony. I'm not even kidding.