So, you don't hang out with many Christians, yet you claim to know a hell of a lot about them and their habits and why they do/don't do things? Or do you just read a lot of stereotypical comments on your progressive blogs and choose to believe what you read without any actual experience? I have news for you, Christians are human beings with the same feelings/urges/needs as any other human being. Simply because you choose to have a cerain set of beliefs about life in general and what happens whenever this life is over doesn't exclude you from experiencing normal human needs and emotions.
Maybe you're right. The few instances, in recent years, when I met or was around a Christian or Christians my experiences with them led me to believe that Christians are
religious!. My aunt teaches at her church and read prayers at my agnostic grandmother's funeral. But she lives in Alabama and I see her once every few years or so. Her son married a Christian girl and, although I didn't attend, I heard from my non-Christian family that the wedding was very religious and, for them, off-putting. I met this beautiful girl while living as a climbing bum in Yosemite Valley a few years back. I mean, beautiful! I talked to her, got to know her just a little bit, found out she was living in Yosemite Valley (but she was working whereas I stole food off of plates that old ladies hadn't finished when they left the restaurant - which by the way will get you removed by security if you're caught) and she was there to climb. It was a perfect opportunity. I could tell she liked me and I asked her to go climbing with me on her next day off. She gladly accepted. A couple of days later I ran into her. We started chatting. I asked her what she was up to. She told me she was going to church. It was a Wednesday night. I was SO put off that I later cancelled our date and didn't talk to her again. I know, I know. My buddy John, who was there, told me I was complete idiot because she was so hot. And she was. But I assumed that someone who was so religious as to attend church on Wednesday nights was not the kind to have sex before marriage or would find my, at the time, staunch atheism or offensive sense of humor very attractive or even tolerable. But who knows? She might have been a kinky sex kitten like yourself! Anyway, my girlfriend's parents are Presbyterians and her father didn't like us moving in together. He never said anything to me, but my girlfriend did. She didn't tell them right away that I didn't believe in God. I started to fear that they were the type to freak out once they learned that I wasn't a Christian. But, as it turns out, they are the sweetest people. Her father is a great guy and couldn't be kinder or more polite. When my girlfriend and I visited them at their home in Memphis last Xmas, they had even set up a room with one bed for the both of us. I have considered them the exception.
Anyway, all I'm saying is, and don't let it go to your head, is that you're probably right and I should stop perceiving Christians as Godbots (though some of them are) and as people who are striving to live by a certain set of, albeit somewhat silly, standards.
Well, I'm with you on the threesome. Having some other woman with me and my man would do nothing for me as well. And watching my man with another man would likewise turn me completely off. It's just not something I would be comfortable with regardless of my religious background. And look at you passing judgement on women that do like threesomes, calling them slutty and fake.

I thought you were open minded and didn't judge people based on their sexuality or what they got into sexually? Guess you're not so open minded after all then?
I forgot to mention in my last post that, and I'm embarrassed to say, I'm kinda sexually repressed. But its because of several reasons, one of which is that I grew up in a very religious (Mormon) area and sex was extremely taboo. That and my parents weren't very good parents and when they sat me down to talk about the birds and the bees, I already knew all about it and they didn't go any further than to describe the plumbing. (I actually see a therapist and this is one of my hang-ups that we're currently working on - don't tell anybody!

)
Perhaps to some extent they do. But, based on comments that you've made, I think you've put religious people into this neat little box and have all of these preconceptions about them that just aren't based in reality. Just b/c someone is a Christian doesn't mean that they are constantly thinking about God. Altho, in a perfect world (like you with your socialist utopia) I suppose God would always be the priority in your life, but again we're just human, we're not perfect. As far as sex before marriage goes, I really don't know anyone that was a virgin when they got married, including myself. So, I'd say for the most part, you're at least wrong on that front. And there you are again with the slutty and wild adjectives? What does slutty and wild mean to you?
I can't even think of one person I know, religious or not, who was a virgin on his or her wedding day. At least that I knew of. I guess I thought that, for Christians, even though they had given in to the temptation, it was wrong and frowned upon and regrettable. The reason I think that was because one of my friends from high school got his girlfriend pregnant not long after they'd graduated. She came from a very religious Christian family. So did he, but he would go through periods of being a normal kid and being a hyper-religious kid. They got married at the demand of her father (a pastor or preacher or whatever) and I guess, according to another friend who attended (I was in the Marine Corps and couldn't make it) that the bride and groom gave speeches about their regrettable behavior and choices, about how they'd sinned against God, etc. I thought it sounded terribly unromantic. Probably another reason why I perceive Christians thus.
So if there are 'very logical specific evolutionary reasons why many women tend not to be promiscuous', then why are Christian women put in a different category in your mind? I mean, you seem to 'get it' where men are concerned, so why are women any different? And I disagree with you about the 'religous guilt' point of view that you have. Society in general has always looked down on promiscuous women, regardless of religion. A woman keeping her virginity was looked upon very highly by men, and not because of religion. Men, in general, throughout history have repressed women sexually and saw them as personal possesions that they owned. So, I'd say the guilt comes in many different forms since women historically have not been allowed to enjoy sex, and that is the case in many, many different cultures. Since that has only changed in the last several generations in western culture, I'd say it has come pretty far for such a short period of time. But, as far as your perception that Christian women are sexually repressed, I'd say that you are pretty far off of the mark on that one. Besides, if Christian women are so pure of thought, how would we even know what was 'sexually deviant' and what was not? Aren't we supposed to please our man after all?
Okay, okay. So there are a number a contributing factors as to why women experience "sexual guilt" but I think some of that comes from traditional values, don't you? By the way, I hold man-sluts to the same standard as women ones. And it has nothing to do with traditional values but because of STDs. I think its stupid to sleep with a bunch of people because it increases the risk of contracting one or more STDs - and we know how serious some of those STDs are. I guess there's that and that I've never really been attracted to just any ol' person. I have to get to know a woman. I might think she's hot, but I won't be turned on just because of how she looks. So I guess I'm a little judgemental about it. Probably has something to do with my own sexual hang-ups....
Don't go gloating over this. I've had plenty of wild sex (stuff even
you'd never consider doing, you uninhibited sex bunny, which I will not share here or with someone I've only communicated with via online forums), and that includes with Christians (who seemed to feel so guilty about it afterwards...). Just because you can deal with your sexuality better than I can deal with mine doesn't mean you can feel any sort of self-righteous satisfaction about me conceding on this matter.
p.s. I don't read liberal blogs or any blogs at all. I watch PBS for my news or, more often, listen to NPR. Yeah, both sources are a little left-leaning, but at least it ain't as partisan as MSNBC or Fox (where you get your news).