When should SINGLE'S START HAVING S.EX?

When should SINGLE'S START HAVING S.EX?

Obviously there's a myriad of answers to this question with many
religious and ethical interpretations. In the past
the answer was
clean and simple - not until you're married. This was particularly
important for our message to youth, as we know many teens are not ready
for the responsibility that parenthood demands.
But today many people are waiting much longer to get married, often
into their late twenties and early thirties. Expecting the majority of
the their best interest. Can you imagine how eager people would
become to get married so they could experience sex - only to find that
they really aren't that compatible and then wind up as another divorce
statistic?
Yes, sex is special , and should not be reduced to a simple physical
act for pleasure only. It is by far the most personal, sacred thing we
can share with another person. And we should choose carefully who we
decide to be sexual with. But this convenient answer that we should
wait until we're married is outdated and ignored by most , so we might
as well address it from the side of reality.
Most divorcees are more interested in taking their time, choosing
wisely, and really getting to know someone before they make the
marriage leap again. Part of their getting to know someone includes
sharing intimacy with each other. After all, these adults are not
worried as much about pregnancy and they have already experienced an
active se.x life in the past.
The same rules of thumb should be able to be applied to all people.Let
me ask you, is it not hypocrisy for the older generations who have se.x
out of wedlock to preach to the younger generations that this is wrong?
And even if they do preach this philosophy, usually their message falls
upon deaf ears.
The amazing fact is that many of the older folks, who should know
better, make the same mistakes as the younger people when it comes to
se.x. You would think their experience and level of maturity would
guide them better,but unfortunately many in their 30's, 40's, and 50's
share s.ex with a partner way too early in the relationship, which has
many ramifications.
Every building that is designed fora long life has a foundation. The
strength of that foundation is critical for the longevity of the
building. The more time and careful preparation that goes into
building the foundation of one's relationship before they have s.ex the
better. Once you have se.x, the relationship takes on a new shape, you
add a significant new dimension. You are without question no longer
just friends.
If you don't share a sex/ual relationship with someone, and you get to
know them and find that you are really not interested in a long-term
relationship, getting out is much more simple and much less
uncomfortable. No-one feels used or under obligation, and people are
generally less hurt if they haven't shared that level of intimacy
together. What do you think about there issue? Kindly post your
comment below.

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