Would This Be Adultery?

by FedUpJW 22 Replies latest watchtower beliefs

  • smiddy
    smiddy

    I am an organ donor and hopefully that includes my penis.so , with all the opportunities I messed up in my youth maybe i can redeem it in my afterlife with my penis that somebody else can better put to use.

    Would I then be accused as a fornicator or an adulterer ?

  • joe134cd
    joe134cd
    Seriously I find that question quite thought provoking, for such a silly subject. I will ask my ultra orthodox PIMI cousin tomorrow. Seriously dose anyone know the answer.
  • waton
    waton

    It is actually a blood & volume issue. Past wt articles have pointed out that in a whole blood transfusion/exchange the life, some personality traits are transfused too. so,

    that newly attached penis, particularly during erection, is fully infused with the new owners blood, with that fluid making up the biggest percentage of the volume inside the married partners organ, how could it be a dultery? certainly not a dull moment.

  • stuckinarut2
    stuckinarut2

    Well, it's more like homosexuality...as the man is touching another mans penis....

    So, don't tell tight pants ToMo3 about it....he might be very interested ....

  • FedUpJW
    FedUpJW

    Great answers so far. Perhaps they both would be DF'd for engaging in a threesome?

  • scratchme1010
    scratchme1010

    I just happened to read a news article from some months ago about doctors having performed a successful penis transplant. The recipient lost his due to cancer, and doctors expect him to gain full use of his "new" penis, including sexual activities. Considering some of the more goofy interpretations of doctrine that the gooberning body trots out that the rank and file must obey under penalty of shunning I wonder if a man had this surgery, would he and or his wife be DF'd for adultery? Another mans penis would have penetrated her, and it would have been done with his full approval. That just HAS to be wrong according to the GB.

    And masturbation will be considered a homosexual act?

  • _Morpheus
    _Morpheus

    While i understand that original question was sarcastic there is an interesting precedent in wt liturature. The org teaches that surogyscey is immoral on the ground that a woman would be carying another mans sperm. This has no application to the original question posed but it does go to show how the far wt will reach on these matters

  • under the radar
    under the radar

    I agree that this thread is mainly about poking fun at the Society for their ridiculous rules and interpretations, but _Morpheus makes a valid point.

    The Society extrapolates all kinds of rules and policies and even doctrines based on stories and laws and customs from the Old Testament (Hebrew Scriptures). In the "Israelite days," there was something called brother-in-law marriage. If a man died childless, his brother (or some other male relative) was duty bound to impregnate his widow, and the child would be considered the offspring of the dead man. All perfectly legal and aboveboard. No stigma whatsoever. Just how things were done.

    But today, when it comes to surrogacy or infertility treatments like IVF or sperm or egg donation, the Society calls it adultery. WTF? The intent is the same: helping someone have the child they desire so much. Brother-in-law marriage involved actual intercourse, probably repeatedly over a period of time. Modern day methods are much more clinical and do not run such a risk of emotional entanglement and the betrayal of a mate (which is how most would define adultery).

    To equate something as compassionate as helping another have a child with adultery is cold-hearted and legalistic on its face. To do so in abject defiance of scriptural precedent is hypocritical for religious leaders who put such stock in Old Testament "type and antitype." When you consider that even they concede that brother-in-law marriage was a "divine arrangement," it seems blasphemous to decree that the modern day direct parallel is a sin. That's placing their judgment above God's, in effect overruling him. What chutzpah! It's arrogance of the highest order.

    They are saying that the gift of one's DNA through sperm or egg donation, or even a surrogate's carrying of a married couple's own genetic fetus to term because the wife is unable to do so, is adultery. But brother-in-law marriage, which involved actual intercourse, was not. This completely ignores scriptural precedent, or Biblical principle, as they like to call it.

    This policy is just one thing that proves to me that the Truth© is certainly NOT the truth, and the Society is nothing more than a mind-control cult that's perfectly willing to pronounce edicts that affect millions on the flimsiest of notions and the most specious of reasons. It's all about power and control, not what's right, or even what's best for the flock.

  • steve2
    steve2

    It would be a sad thing to lose a penis, yet sadder still to get a transplant that was a smaller-size replacement.

  • sir82
    sir82

    The first thing that would need to be determined is whether or not the transplanted penis was 'whole' or just a 'fraction' of a penis.

    So, you're saying that "penis components" are prohibited, but penis fractions" are OK?

    At least the policy is consistent.

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