Since I'm not the one paying, it's your choice. However just saying I wouldn't go all out of my way just to avoid a business that does anything for everyone. 7 eleven sells porn amongst a ton of other things, I don't think there's anything wrong with that.
Are you suggesting that there's no sin in obtaining monetary gain from selling pornography?
If so, your viewpoint is contrary to Scripture.
However if it was a porno joint selling candy bars, I'd get my candy bars somewhere else. Don't know what your issue with porn is, you seem to have strong feelings. Maybe you are actually married. If I ever get married I'd be pretty mad if my partner was lookin at porn.
I am married, but that's irrelevant to the conversation. Lust is sin, regardless of one's season of life.
However for the 40 year old virgins in the world, I'd say go for it
If I'm understanding correctly, you're advocating virgins viewing pornography. Is this correct?
If so, again, your viewpoint is contrary to Scripture.
It isn't ideal, but some people don't have the slightest chance of getting married
And some people are called to remain single and abstinent in service to the Lord.
The issue isn't whether a person is perceived as "smart" or "pretty" or "handsome" enough to find a spouse. The issue, in many cases, is that Christians wait for the spouse that God places in their lives or, if God calls them to remain single and celibate, to obey that call.
So they arn't technically fantasizing about sleeping with 1000 women. Just one. Which will probably never happen for them.
The issue for the person who chooses to remain single in service to the Lord is not whether they can find a partner with which to have sex, but rather their intentional choice not to seek sex.
I'm not going to discuss such an inflammatory and controversal topic, so it's just my view, lets agree to disagree.
I can not, in good conscience, "agree to disagree" on a point so clearly explained in Scripture and a sin so damaging in the American church and American society. I said it in a previous post and it bears repeating: Pornography destroys lives. This is not hyperbole; it is simple fact.
Spend any length of time reading the
Breaking Free blog at the Covenant Eyes web site and you'll find stories of men and women whose lives were devastated by pornography.
Pornography is not a harmless indulgence. Pornography is an incredibly destructive force in the lives of many Christian men and women.
To be frank, I'm surprised that I need to explain this to another Christian.
Isn't adultery if its one unmarried women, whether she exists or not (preferably does not exist)
Lust is sin, regardless of its subject, regardless whether that subject's name is known or unknown, and regardless whether the subject is real, animated or otherwise fabricated.
Lust is sin. Scripture is abundantly clear on this point.
The reason we refuse to financially support a business that profits from the proliferation of pornographic content is simple: We do not want the dollars members donate to support lustful activities.
We do not want our money supporting sin. To spend money members donate without considering the character of the business receiving that money would constitute negligence on the part of staff.
While I understand that it may not be possible to speak this conviction with our money in all facets of life, this is one situation where we can easily ask a service provider, "Do you allow adult content hosting?" and base our decision whether or not to patronize that business on the business's answer.