he Bible defines marriage as the exclusive, lifelong covenant between one man and one woman, intended for procreation, companionship, and sexual intimacy (Genesis 2:24; 1 Corinthians 7:3-5). Christian ethics affirm that all sexual activity within the bounds of this covenant is a good gift from God. The ethical standard for married couples considering sex toys, role-play, or recording videos is guided by two principles: 1) Mutual consent and honoring one another's conscience; and 2) Exclusion of outside parties and pornography. As long as the activity is non-abusive, mutually agreeable, and serves to strengthen the intimacy between

The Bible strongly condemns the real-world practice of occultism, witchcraft, and sorcery (Deuteronomy 18:10-12). However, the ethical evaluation of fictional fantasy like Harry Potter depends on distinguishing between real-life occult practices and literary genre. The key question for Christians is one of discernment and conscience. Reading fictional accounts of magic is ethically permissible if the reader understands the difference between storytelling and spiritual truth, ensuring the fantasy does not compromise their commitment to biblical purity or replace the wonder of the Gospel with secular magic.  

The Bible does not contain an explicit word or command directly addressing the act of masturbation. However, the ethical evaluation for a Christian rests on the biblical mandate for sexual purity, self-control, and the avoidance of lust. Masturbation is generally considered sinful if it is accompanied by, or leads to, lustful thoughts or consumption of pornography (Matthew 5:28), or if it becomes an addictive habit that replaces intimacy with God or others. The Christian is called to pursue holiness in mind and body and to glorify God in all things (1 Corinthians 10:31).  

The biblical approach places the primary responsibility for comprehensive sex education, including moral and spiritual formation, squarely on parents (Deuteronomy 6:6-7). While schools may provide biological facts, the Christian view maintains that true sexuality education is discipleship—teaching children about God's good, holy design for sex within the confines of a lifelong, monogamous marriage (Genesis 2:24; 1 Corinthians 6:18-20), and guarding their hearts against worldly ideas of casual sex and gender confusion.

The Bible does not forbid rap music as a style. The ethical decision for a Christian hinges on the lyrics and content, not the beat. Christians should apply Philippians 4:8, choosing music that is "pure and lovely," and avoiding content that promotes immorality or vulgarity. Christian Hip-Hop (CHH) offers a powerful, biblically-focused alternative.

Does God care what I wear? This post explores the biblical call to Christian modesty, clarifying that it starts with the heart. We look at key verses like 1 Peter 3 and Romans 14 to explain why dressing with self-control is an act of love for others and worship to God.

Does God care what I wear? This post explores the biblical call to Christian modesty, clarifying that it starts with the heart. We look at key verses like 1 Peter 3 and Romans 14 to explain why dressing with self-control is an act of love for others and worship to God.