Even the hardest of hearts recognise the virtue of giving.

Deep within every human being is a spark of divine compassion—evidence that we are made in the image of God, the ultimate Giver.

No matter how corrupted a person may become, the instinct to help the needy often survives.

Yet, there is one kind of giving that God firmly rejects—the giving away of one’s body outside the covenant of marriage.

Sex, though often viewed casually by the world, is far more than a physical transaction.

It is a strenuous activity that deeply involves the body, particularly the lumbar and sacral regions of the vertebral column.

These regions bear the weight of intimacy, supporting motion, flexibility, and even the neurological signals that govern sexual function.

In God’s design, sex is not just a moment of pleasure—it is a sacred act of complete self-giving.

“The two shall become one flesh” (Gen. 2:24). Within marriage, this union is safe, purposeful, and holy, shielded by love and lifelong commitment.

But outside of marriage, this kind of giving becomes what we might call a “forbidden donation”—one that carries consequences.

It opens the door to spiritual confusion, emotional scars, and even physical harm (1 Cor. 6:16–18).

Are you unmarried? Don’t let curiosity, culture, or pressure rob you of what was meant to be treasured.

And if you are married, guard the gift.

“Drink water from your own cistern, flowing water from your own well” (Prov. 5:15).

True intimacy is not found in reckless generosity, but in covenantal faithfulness.

As Ravi Zacharias once warned, “Sin will take you farther than you want to go, keep you longer than you want to stay, and cost you more than you want to pay.”

Honor God with your body.

It was never meant for casual donation—but for sacred devotion.

Enjoy the grace of God!

Amen!