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07 els TIMD-IEF Philosophy 7

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ラファエル アブロング
ラファエル アブロング

This document discusses the need for a new ethic of love and sexuality that promotes responsibility and abstinence over excess. It argues that human sexuality involves freedom but also responsibility to oneself, one's spouse, children, and future lineage. True love and commitment are seen as viable alternatives to views of "free sex" or "absolute sex". The document advocates for abstinence-focused sex education and highlights research showing abstinence pledges and marital fidelity as protective factors.

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Ethics of True Love and Sexuality © 2002 International Educational Foundation IEF is responsible for the content of this presentation only if it has not been altered from the original. © IEF 1
Need for New Ethic of Love and Sexuality  To curb excesses of the sexual revolution  To enhance personal & marital fulfillment © IEF 2
Human Sexuality Involves Freedom  Physical  Social  Physical & & Instinctual Instinctu  Moral al © IEF 3
With Freedom Comes Responsibility Conscien ce © IEF 4
With Freedom Comes Responsibility Conscien ce Spous e © IEF 5
With Freedom Comes Responsibility Conscien ce Spous e Child © IEF 6
Sex — Links the Deepest Aspects of One’ s Being Love Sex © IEF 7
Sex — Links the Deepest Aspects of One’ s Being Sex Lif e © IEF 8
Sex — Links the Deepest Aspects of One’ s Being Sex Lineag e © IEF 9
Sex — Links the Deepest Aspects of One’ s Being Conscien Sex ce © IEF 10
Protective Knowledge about Love  Infatuation vs. maturing love  Building a long-lasting love relationship  Challenges of a committed relationship © IEF 11
Protective Knowledge about Sexuality  Non-physical dimensions of sexual love  Sex vs. love  Mental and relational consequences of premature sex  Controlling sexual urges © IEF 12
Freedom of Premarital Sexual Abstinence  To enjoy youth  To develop a healthy, independent identity  To learn social skills © IEF 13
Authorities Need to Represent the Healthy Standard Contraceptive promotion conveys adult expectation of unwed youth having sex © IEF 14
Abstinence & Fidelity Are Viable Objections addressed by ethic of true love and sexuality © IEF 15
Abstinence & Fidelity Unattainable?  Upholding this standard seen as inviting deception  Sex outside marriage seen as common © IEF 16
Abstinence & Fidelity Are Viable  85% of spouses faithful S o u r c e : Un i v e r s i ty o f Ch i c a g o S u r v e y  Maj ority m arried as virgins in past © IEF 17
Abstinence & Fidelity — Driven by Ignorance & Guilt?  Viewed as hampering sexual satisfaction in marriage © IEF 18
Self–Control Is the best Means of Birth & Disease–Control “En c o u r a g i n g pe o pl e to d e v e l o p s e l f - c o n tr o l j u s t m a k e s g o o d s c i e n ti f i c pu b l i c h e a l th s e n s e .” S o u r c e : Wi l l i a m R o pe r , MD, Di r e c to r o f Ce n te r f o r Di s e a s e © IEF 19 Co n tr o l
“ Absolute “ Free Sex” x Sex” Ethic Ethic  True Love  Self–  One Gratification Lifetime  Multiple Spouse Sexual Partners © IEF 20
New American Commitment to Pro–Abstinence Sex Education U. S. Congress mandated $250 million for abstinence education in 1997 © IEF 21
Pledge of Abstinence  Single most protective factor  Feature only of character–based education S ourc e : Klein, et al. , “ The National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health, ” Journal of the American Medical Association, September 10, 1997 © IEF 22

More Related Content

07 els TIMD-IEF Philosophy 7

  • 1. Ethics of True Love and Sexuality © 2002 International Educational Foundation IEF is responsible for the content of this presentation only if it has not been altered from the original. © IEF 1
  • 2. Need for New Ethic of Love and Sexuality  To curb excesses of the sexual revolution  To enhance personal & marital fulfillment © IEF 2
  • 3. Human Sexuality Involves Freedom  Physical  Social  Physical & & Instinctual Instinctu  Moral al © IEF 3
  • 4. With Freedom Comes Responsibility Conscien ce © IEF 4
  • 5. With Freedom Comes Responsibility Conscien ce Spous e © IEF 5
  • 6. With Freedom Comes Responsibility Conscien ce Spous e Child © IEF 6
  • 7. Sex — Links the Deepest Aspects of One’ s Being Love Sex © IEF 7
  • 8. Sex — Links the Deepest Aspects of One’ s Being Sex Lif e © IEF 8
  • 9. Sex — Links the Deepest Aspects of One’ s Being Sex Lineag e © IEF 9
  • 10. Sex — Links the Deepest Aspects of One’ s Being Conscien Sex ce © IEF 10
  • 11. Protective Knowledge about Love  Infatuation vs. maturing love  Building a long-lasting love relationship  Challenges of a committed relationship © IEF 11
  • 12. Protective Knowledge about Sexuality  Non-physical dimensions of sexual love  Sex vs. love  Mental and relational consequences of premature sex  Controlling sexual urges © IEF 12
  • 13. Freedom of Premarital Sexual Abstinence  To enjoy youth  To develop a healthy, independent identity  To learn social skills © IEF 13
  • 14. Authorities Need to Represent the Healthy Standard Contraceptive promotion conveys adult expectation of unwed youth having sex © IEF 14
  • 15. Abstinence & Fidelity Are Viable Objections addressed by ethic of true love and sexuality © IEF 15
  • 16. Abstinence & Fidelity Unattainable?  Upholding this standard seen as inviting deception  Sex outside marriage seen as common © IEF 16
  • 17. Abstinence & Fidelity Are Viable  85% of spouses faithful S o u r c e : Un i v e r s i ty o f Ch i c a g o S u r v e y  Maj ority m arried as virgins in past © IEF 17
  • 18. Abstinence & Fidelity — Driven by Ignorance & Guilt?  Viewed as hampering sexual satisfaction in marriage © IEF 18
  • 19. Self–Control Is the best Means of Birth & Disease–Control “En c o u r a g i n g pe o pl e to d e v e l o p s e l f - c o n tr o l j u s t m a k e s g o o d s c i e n ti f i c pu b l i c h e a l th s e n s e .” S o u r c e : Wi l l i a m R o pe r , MD, Di r e c to r o f Ce n te r f o r Di s e a s e © IEF 19 Co n tr o l
  • 20. “ Absolute “ Free Sex” x Sex” Ethic Ethic  True Love  Self–  One Gratification Lifetime  Multiple Spouse Sexual Partners © IEF 20
  • 21. New American Commitment to Pro–Abstinence Sex Education U. S. Congress mandated $250 million for abstinence education in 1997 © IEF 21
  • 22. Pledge of Abstinence  Single most protective factor  Feature only of character–based education S ourc e : Klein, et al. , “ The National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health, ” Journal of the American Medical Association, September 10, 1997 © IEF 22

Editor's Notes

  1. 1. Sexual compulsions 2. Poor relationships with elders and friends
  2. S-59Second responsibility of conjugal loveDevotion & service sustains marriage
  3. 1. Loving has purpose and direction Grounded in heart & conscience Purpose determines depth of love 2. Love is grounded in ethical standards beyond the personal relationship
  4. 1. Loving has purpose and direction Grounded in heart & conscience Purpose determines depth of love 2. Love is grounded in ethical standards beyond the personal relationship
  5. 1. Loving has purpose and direction Grounded in heart & conscience Purpose determines depth of love 2. Love is grounded in ethical standards beyond the personal relationship
  6. 1. Loving has purpose and direction Grounded in heart & conscience Purpose determines depth of love 2. Love is grounded in ethical standards beyond the personal relationship
  7. Purity before marriageFidelity to one lifelong spouseAchieve total oneness in loveÒAbsolute SexÓ Ethic