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Brothers and Sisters, THIS is a serious situation. I turns out that fornication, sodomy and various forms of perversion are not only being taught but actively promoted at secular universities all across our Godly nation! I'm talking about LIVE DEMONSTRATIONS and HOT GROUP ACTION! Read on, if you are strong with Christ.
I'll tell you what, Jesus is going to "get edgier" on these fornicators and queers once He gets His loving hands on them. The eternal torments of hell will teach them what they should know: Don't Cross Jesus! 
Sex series gets cooled, but just by a degree
The University of Northern Colorado housing department director threw cold water -- but just a splash -- on a steamy series of sex-oriented talks and games this week at Harrison Hall.
The nixing of Saturday's sex-toy slumber party, which was advertised as being for girls only, takes some of the momentum out of "A Week of Hot Sex," as the five-part (now four) series is billed on signs in the residence hall. It started Monday night in the Harrison lobby with a 30-minute session of massage techniques led by a certified therapist.
Joshua Roth, a freshman who lives in Harrison, attended the massage session along with about 30 other students. He planned to go to other events, including an oral sex workshop today and condom bingo on Sunday.
"I think it's awesome," Roth said. "I think it's a great way to promote safe, fun and consensual sex."
He said he learned "cool" and "safe" techniques at Monday's session. "It's just a very honest educational program."
Specifically, the Saturday program to be hosted by Slumber Parties Inc., a national company that sets up parties where sex toys are displayed and sold, gave him pause.
"We probably should have given a little bit better guidance on the slumber party and the no-boys-allowed piece. It's not in line with what I feel ... is appropriate for programming for students," Guzmán said. "It's not a conservative view. I don't think any group should be excluded, and I don't think we should invite a corporation to come in and solicit a product to students."
As for the oral sex workshop, a talk with hall staff satisfied him that the sessions -- teased in a flier as "Want to know exactly how to make it feel great? Get practice at the oral sex workshop" -- would include instruction about using condoms and dental dams as health precautions.
The series was not advertised on fliers at the University Center, but it's been listed in event calendars circulated to students.
Aside from the sex-toy party, the programming is fairly typical, Guzmán said. "The other stuff -- I have been in higher education as an administrator of housing for about 15 years -- and at every institution I've worked at, yes, it's pretty common."
Jordan Callier, a graduate assistant in the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Resource Office at UNC, said his office supplied condoms, dental dams and information about HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases to the Harrison staff. With HIV cases on the rise in the region's gay community, he said, programs such as the dorm's are helpful.
"They're being blunt about the topics and I think that's great," Callier said. "A lot of times these programs beat around the bush and they don't cut to the chase. ... They wanted to be edgier."
The University of Northern Colorado housing department director threw cold water -- but just a splash -- on a steamy series of sex-oriented talks and games this week at Harrison Hall.
The nixing of Saturday's sex-toy slumber party, which was advertised as being for girls only, takes some of the momentum out of "A Week of Hot Sex," as the five-part (now four) series is billed on signs in the residence hall. It started Monday night in the Harrison lobby with a 30-minute session of massage techniques led by a certified therapist.
Joshua Roth, a freshman who lives in Harrison, attended the massage session along with about 30 other students. He planned to go to other events, including an oral sex workshop today and condom bingo on Sunday.
"I think it's awesome," Roth said. "I think it's a great way to promote safe, fun and consensual sex."
He said he learned "cool" and "safe" techniques at Monday's session. "It's just a very honest educational program."
Specifically, the Saturday program to be hosted by Slumber Parties Inc., a national company that sets up parties where sex toys are displayed and sold, gave him pause.
"We probably should have given a little bit better guidance on the slumber party and the no-boys-allowed piece. It's not in line with what I feel ... is appropriate for programming for students," Guzmán said. "It's not a conservative view. I don't think any group should be excluded, and I don't think we should invite a corporation to come in and solicit a product to students."
As for the oral sex workshop, a talk with hall staff satisfied him that the sessions -- teased in a flier as "Want to know exactly how to make it feel great? Get practice at the oral sex workshop" -- would include instruction about using condoms and dental dams as health precautions.
The series was not advertised on fliers at the University Center, but it's been listed in event calendars circulated to students.
Aside from the sex-toy party, the programming is fairly typical, Guzmán said. "The other stuff -- I have been in higher education as an administrator of housing for about 15 years -- and at every institution I've worked at, yes, it's pretty common."
Jordan Callier, a graduate assistant in the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Resource Office at UNC, said his office supplied condoms, dental dams and information about HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases to the Harrison staff. With HIV cases on the rise in the region's gay community, he said, programs such as the dorm's are helpful.
"They're being blunt about the topics and I think that's great," Callier said. "A lot of times these programs beat around the bush and they don't cut to the chase. ... They wanted to be edgier."
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