It is worth it (for your wiener's sake)? Specifically, is it worth it for that wiener dangling between your legs? Circumstances being what they are, often times, in light of the explicit pursuit, it most definitely is.
Read on.
Tuesdays at 6:00 PM, Foundry Church - 3010 Lakeland Cove, Flowood. Call Matt Flint at (601) 260-8518 or email him at matthewflint.makes@gmail.com or Lance Bowser at (601) 862-8308 or email at lancebowser@msi-inv.com.
Wednesday at 6:00 PM, First Baptist Church Jackson - Summit Counseling Suite - 431 North State St. Jackson. Call Don Waller at 601-946-1290 or email him at don@wallerbros.com.
Monday at 6:30 PM , Vertical Church - 521 Gluckstadt Road Madison, MS 39110. Mr. Roane Hunter, facilitator, LifeWorks Counseling.
Sunday night at 6:00 PM, Grace Crossing Baptist Church - 598 Yandell Rd. Canton. Call Ryan Adams at 662-571-5705 or email him at ryan.adams1747@gmail.com.
It is worth it (for your wiener's sake)? Specifically, is it worth it for that wiener dangling between your legs? Circumstances being what they are, often times, in light of the explicit pursuit, it most definitely is.
Read on.
If the church doesn't endure, we all suffer, if not completely falter as the human race. As such, I do not want my (geographic) community to end up churchless for it serves my personal Jerusalem. That may sound like a silly notion for someone living in central Mississippi, but I'm by no means one to make assumptions / take anything seemingly ubiquitous for granted. Situations / trends / worldview & priorities therein can change overnight. Therefore, you're going to find me & my house prioritizing the church - attendance, tithing / giving, volunteering - 'till we're called home to glory.
Firstly, let me define young because I'm not necessarily referring to physical age.
I'm referring to reared completely (adolescence onward) within an Internet saturated society (w/ little to no digital guardrails therein). And, of course, if they're Samson brothers, that means they're men who have very healthy libidos.
I've closely befriended two as of late. One is white, had an upper-class upbringing and struggles with some mental health history. The other is Hispanic, had a lower-class upbringing. The former is clean cut and saintly. If you didn't know any better, you'd swear he was Mormon. The latter is very chatty and suave. Confident and leaderly. Respectful of his heritage yet disparaging of its cultural "trappings".
Both cherish(ed) their virginity enough to save themselves for their respective marriage beds.
As humans, we're hard pressed to not become more and more biased / cliquish as we age. Why?
Years ago, I lead a Samson Society National Retreat workshop that centered around same-sex attraction. I was generously given a lot of content leeway therein. I decided fairly quickly that the workshop should center around attributes of Rob that were somehow related to my stance / position regarding my SSA. One of those was me being a contrarian. Also, I made it very clear - right at the outset of my presentation - that I was representing no one but myself / my own opinion / choices.
Fast forward...
I'm an only child. As such, I'm independent to a fault and hardly anything ruffles my feathers - outside of my home (I have no idea if that's at all related to being an only). Essentially, I'm the opposite of flamboyant within my day-to-day life. Ain't nothing too unexpected / out of the ordinary gonna trip up 'ole Rob, Jr.
Combine with that a genuine sensitivity to emotions. Now, for those of you that know me, this may not appear to be the case, but it's the truth. Essentially, when I allow myself to feel, it's a pure, unadulterated experience that makes a lasting impression. I believe this is due too to my only child upbringing. For dealing with same-sex attraction throughout my growing up years, I chose to sort and learn from my feelings therein. Otherwise, I would have ended up either a chemical addict or dead.
I've been hosting a virtual Samson Society newcomers' meeting since last December. During the most recent one I hosted, I felt the tinge of infatuation for one of the newcomers.
Professional athletes (male) aren't just physically superior on the playing field. For coitus is a physical activity too. And alongside coitus is libido for which pro athletes typically have in spades.
There're two parts to properly answering this question.
I had the privilege to delve into volunteer work in my early 30s (20+ years ago). This volunteer leadership position that I was appointed to was far more demanding / intimidating than I ever could have imagined it would be, and much of that challenge centered around the individuals I was tasked to serve alongside (we were all appointed simultaneously / I knew none of these older men).
1. During the middle of April, my experience serving as a board member of a local nonprofit began to wane / languish inside. The nonprofit's local mission was, in concept, exactly what I believed in (& had throughout my four-years of service), but the female Executive Director wasn't leading the org in line with any direction whatsoever from the 10-member Board. Hence, we essentially were her minions / yes-men / women. It was apparent throughout that everyone was perfectly fine with this hierarchy, and I was as well. Until I wasn't.
If you know anything about nonprofits, this is a backassward approach.
But this female would have no part in being swayed from her reigning perch. It was her way or the highway. I blithely chose the highway a few weeks back by resigning from the board.
What if your dad isn't at all like the man you've become (as a middle-aged adult)? Let me be more specific. What if he isn't (wasn't ever) capable (intelligence, personality, interests, motivation, etc.) of becoming the man you've become (as son, friend, businessman, leader, volunteer, etc.)? As such, all-in-all, let's assume he's honest and loyal to a fault, trustworthy and generally kindhearted as it relates to how he carries himself / engages with others.
Earlier this week, I had lunch with an old friend. I'd bumped into him the week prior and upon taking his card, promised to follow up. This man is +/-12 years my senior, white, upper class (for MS), working in a tangential industry to architecture (my first career). He was instrumental in supporting me therein (while I was working in the private sector) for a number of years.
Around 16-17 years ago, this man surprisingly divorced his wife, and though it didn't hit me as hard as it would have otherwise (if we'd been closer friends), it still hit hard. For I knew his wife indirectly (I'd perhaps met her twice), and I knew he had two beautiful children.
Why?
Spring has sprung in Mississippi.