When did porn become sex ed?
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/03/20/opinion/sunday/when-did-porn-become-sex-ed.html
The statistics on sexual assault may have forced a national dialogue on consent, but honest conversations between adults and teenagers about what happens after yes — discussions about ethics, respect, decision making, sensuality, reciprocity, relationship building, the ability to assert desires and set limits — remain rare. And while we are more often telling children that both parties must agree unequivocally to a sexual encounter, we still tend to avoid the biggest taboo of all: women’s capacity for and entitlement to sexual pleasure.
Where is the church in this? How can we help children and parents engage in this topic?
Lo and behold, a resource is coming!
These Are Our Bodies: Talking Faith & Sexuality
Learn more here: http://rowsofsharon.com/2016/03/30/these-are-our-bodies/
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