11 Forbidden Sex Acts That Christians Can't Do

Overview

The video is a Christian sermon/commentary arguing that the Bible prohibits a wide range of sexual behaviors. It claims that attempts to normalize these behaviors in modern culture lead to moral decay. The speaker frames sexual sin as:

• harmful to relationships and society
• spiritually dangerous, sometimes involving demonic influence
• something Christians must resist through repentance and obedience to God

Main Claims: The “Forbidden” Acts

1. Fornication (premarital sex / sex outside marriage)

• Cites 1 Corinthians 6:9 and defines fornication as sex before or outside of marriage.
• Includes a personal anecdote about confusion as a new Christian, followed by repentance, forgiveness, and later marriage.

2. Adultery (sex outside one’s marriage)

• Cites Matthew 5, arguing adultery begins in the heart through lustful looking, not just physical acts.
• Encourages people to avoid it, claiming those who do it often regret it due to lasting pain.

3. Polygamy

• Argues polygamy contradicts God’s design: marriage is one man and one woman.
• Claims polygamy is normalized by media/culture (e.g., “Sister Wives”).
• Argues it typically leads to jealousy, division, favoritism, and harm to children.
• Predicts “dominoes” toward further loosening of sexual norms (including an “age of consent”) and portrays this path as moving toward anarchy.

4. Rape / Sexual Assault

• Uses Genesis 34 as an example involving sexual assault against Dina and describes the violent response by her brothers.
• States that survivors need healing and often require professional support and wise counsel.
• Strongly claims modern culture—especially college environments—enables assault through intoxication and coercion, and argues women should be protected rather than exploited.

5. Incest

• Uses 1 Corinthians 5 (sexual immorality involving a father’s wife/stepmother) to argue these acts are intolerable even compared to outsiders.
• Warns that confusion and perversion can exist inside the church, not only outside it.
• Urges church-level clarity and “guard rails.”

6. Homosexuality

• Cites Romans 1:26–27 as the basis for rejecting same-sex sex.
• Argues that people with same-sex desires should live a celibate lifestyle.
• Frames modern culture as “lost” compared to biblical standards.

7. Bestiality

• Cites Deuteronomy 27:21 as prohibiting sex with animals.

8. Prostitution

• Cites 1 Corinthians 6:15–20, arguing sexual sin uniquely harms the body and that the body is a “temple” of the Holy Spirit.
• Expands “prostitution” to include transactional sex:
  • strip clubs
  • paying a person for sex
  • subscription-based platforms such as OnlyFans
• Emphasizes that sex should be covenantal (within marriage), not transactional.

9. Pagan Sexual Activity

• Uses 1 Kings 16 (Ahab and Jezebel; Baal and Asherah worship) to argue sexual practices tied to pagan worship are demonic.
• Claims that intimacy should invite the Holy Spirit and that sexual sin can invite “unholy spirits.”

10. Transgenderism

• Argues the Bible affirms only male and female and calls attempts to change sex/gender “reprehensible” and harmful.
• Cites Genesis 1 and additional passages (including Deuteronomy 22:5 and a restriction related to mutilation in Deuteronomy 23:1) to support the claim that God’s design should not be altered.
• Frames gender transition efforts as conversion/“evangelism” driven by confusion, trauma, or online influence.

11. Sexual Immorality / Miscellaneous Sexual Sin (“etc.” / porna)

• Explains that beyond specific acts on the list, Scripture groups sexual sins under porna, linking it conceptually to pornography.
• Encourages repentance (change of mind and behavior) and describes consequences for persistent patterns of sexual sin (not entering the kingdom of God).
• Concludes that “etc.” includes any behavior the Holy Spirit convicts as violating God’s commands and principles, including things not explicitly named.

Overarching Themes and Tone

• Authority of Scripture over culture: The speaker contrasts biblical standards with modern trends they say are normalizing sexual disorder.
• Repentance and faithfulness: Alongside condemning sexual sin, the speaker emphasizes forgiveness, healing, and rebuilding trust—especially after assault trauma or marital infidelity.
• Spiritual warfare framing: Sexual sin is portrayed as spiritual (and sometimes demonic), not merely physical behavior.

Presenters / Contributors

• The sermon is delivered by a single speaker (the pastor/preacher).
• Named contributors mentioned:
  • Grace (the speaker’s spouse)
  • Paul (Apostle Paul, referenced as a biblical author in Scripture)