Podcast: Why Does God Care Who I Sleep with?
Breakpoint
Colson Center
4.8 • 3.1K Ratings
🗓️ 6 July 2020
⏱️ 33 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
Summary
It might be the biggest stumbling block for modern non-believers: The Christian view of sex. Why, as author Sam Alberry asks in his new book, does God care who I sleep with?"
Sam Alberry, pastor, speaker for Ravi Zacharias International Ministry, and visiting professor at Cedarville University joins Shane Morris today on the BreakPoint Podcast.
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Transcript
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| 0:00.0 | Welcome to the Breakpoint podcast. I'm Shane Morris, and today we want to talk about a subject |
| 0:06.6 | that just grips our culture, and it's just on every level, something that's relevant in a basic |
| 0:11.8 | way to all of our lives. It's probably, in fact, the reason that most people struggle these |
| 0:17.0 | days with Christianity. That's the Christian view of sex. Specifically, why are we so |
| 0:22.6 | hung up on this sex thing? Why can't we get over it and let people express themselves and love |
| 0:28.2 | whom and how they choose? Specifically, as my guest today asks, why does God care who I sleep with? |
| 0:35.2 | Sam Albury is the author of a new book by that name. He's also a pastor, |
| 0:40.0 | a regular conference speaker for Robbie Zacharias International Ministries, editor of the |
| 0:44.7 | Gospel Coalition, and visiting professor at Cedarville University. Sam, thanks for joining me |
| 0:50.1 | on the Breakpoint podcast. It's a pleasure to have you. |
| 0:52.6 | Thanks for having me. It's great to be with you. |
| 0:54.6 | Well, Sam, the Me Too movement is kind of the theme you open your book with. And you argue that |
| 0:59.7 | it illustrates how sex isn't indifferent, how it's not just something that's casual. The way we use |
| 1:06.1 | sex actually matters. How does it do this? And why did you choose that theme specifically to open your book |
| 1:11.9 | with? |
| 1:12.9 | Thank you. I've just been struck hearing some of the stories that have come out during the |
| 1:18.1 | whole Me Too movement, particularly stories from people who've suffered some kind of sexual |
| 1:23.6 | assault or sexual abuse. And it just underlines that we're talking about something that is |
| 1:30.6 | more than physical abuse. |
| 1:32.2 | Physical abuse itself is a wickedness, obviously. |
| 1:35.3 | But with sexual assault, there's something more going on. |
| 1:38.9 | And we see that reflected in the levels of psychological and emotional damage that can be the long-term result, |
... |
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