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Got Questions Ministries explore le sujet « masturbate »

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portant sur « masturbate »:

Lorsque nous avons découvert cette vidéo récemment, elle générait de l’engagement. Le décompte de Likes indiquait: 1022.

La vidéo a une durée de 00:07:16 secondes, un titre de Is masturbation a sin according to the Bible? « Un acte sexuel accompli seul peut-il être un péché ? La Bible ne parle pas de la masturbation, mais des millions de personnes sont chaque jour aux prises avec la culpabilité, la honte et la confusion. Vous avez entendu parler de l’onanisme et de l’histoire du fils de Juda, Onan, dans Genèse 38, mais cette histoire concerne-t-elle vraiment la masturbation ? Et que dire des paroles de Jésus dans Matthieu 5, où il nous dit de « nous couper » la main si cela nous fait trébucher ? Nous examinons ces textes bibliques et explorons ce que dit la Bible sur la luxure, l’immoralité sexuelle et la maîtrise de soi. Découvrez ce que dit la Bible sur ce sujet souvent débattu. Dans cette vidéo, le pasteur Nelson répond à votre question : la masturbation est-elle un péché selon la Bible ? *** Article source : https://www.gotquestions.org/masturbation-sin.html *** Livre recommandé : La bataille de chaque jeune homme : Stratégies pour la victoire dans le monde réel de la tentation sexuelle par Stephen Arterburn https://amzn.to/3EG2eC1 *** Articles connexes Got Questions : Que dit la Bible à propos de l’autosatisfaction/du plaisir personnel ? https://www.gotquestions.org/self-gratification-self-pleasure.html Qu’est-ce que l’onanisme ? https://www.gotquestions.org/onanism.html N’est-ce jamais un péché de se masturber ? https://www.gotquestions.org/masturbate-sin.html *** Curieux de connaître Bible Munch ? Allez les voir ! https://www.youtube.com/BibleMunch *** Vidéos récentes de Bible Munch : La liste des 10 commandements | Quels sont les dix commandements de la Bible https://youtu.be/fhmntQwLDrM?list=PLYUzs7YowQ-gOMVoTu3n6viww3Q3U06kz Parmi les 613 lois de Dieu, lesquelles les chrétiens doivent-ils obéir ? | La loi de l’Ancien Testament expliquée https://youtu.be/2mQKqY-XGKI?list=PLYUzs7YowQ-gOMVoTu3n6viww3Q3U06kz Comment partager votre foi avec n’importe qui | Comment partager l’Évangile https://youtu.be/uX3Vt_9Qx1A?list=PLYUzs7YowQ-gJWU4wSnI2vr7dYe7BLRVW Musique : http://www.purple-planet.com Remarque : Certains liens sont des liens d’aide qui ne vous coûtent rien, mais aidez-nous à partager la Parole de Dieu. ».

Grâce à sa portée mondiale, YouTube permet à chacun de découvrir des vidéos captivantes traitant de multiples thématiques tout en garantissant un environnement sécurisé. C’est une plateforme idéale pour explorer des idées originales et dialoguer de manière constructive.

Examiner les éléments qui contribuent à l’expansion de cette pratique

Disserter sur les aspects psychologiques et émotionnels

Le stress, l’anxiété ou l’insatisfaction générale peuvent pousser à une pratique compulsive dans ce domaine.

Examiner comment la pornographie peut façonner les comportements

La pornographie est une cause déterminante. Elle intensifie souvent le désir de masturbation et peut perturber la vision de la sexualité.

Étudier l’influence de l’isolement et du désir

La solitude et le désir non satisfait, dans un couple ou dans la vie personnelle, sont des facteurs qui renforcent cette pratique.

Se libérer de la masturbation : un challenge pour votre sexualité

Se libérer de l’habitude de la masturbation peut constituer un défi majeur pour beaucoup. Cette pratique, bien que souvent reconnue comme un moyen sain d’explorer la sexualité, peut se transformer en un problème sérieux lorsqu’elle se manifeste sous forme de dépendance, interférant alors avec les relations interpersonnelles, la santé psychologique et les obligations professionnelles.

Observer les avantages d’un sevrage réussi

Mettre en lumière les améliorations dans les échanges interpersonnels

Les rapports avec un conjoint évoluent, créant une connexion émotionnelle et physique plus forte et plus épanouissante.

Détailler l’évolution vers une plus grande stabilité émotionnelle

L’arrêt entraîne fréquemment une énergie accrue, une humeur plus positive et une concentration plus nette.

Illustrer la route qui mène à une satisfaction durable

Réduire la dépendance peut offrir des avantages à long terme dans les aspects personnels, professionnels et sociaux.

Créer un plan pour mettre fin à cette pratique

Faire ressortir la nécessité de l’entraide sociale

• Discuter avec un sexologue : Un expert en la matière pourra vous orienter vers les meilleures solutions. (notammentce site très connu chasteté.fr)
• Rejoindre des groupes de soutien : L’échange avec d’autres participants stimule la motivation.

Suggérer des actions pratiques pour diminuer cette pratique

• Repérer les éléments déclencheurs : Notez ce qui vous incite à avoir envie.
• Substituer cette pratique par de nouvelles passions : Faites du sport ou explorez d’autres centres d’intérêts.
• Identifier ce qui déclenche l’envie : Prenez note des moments où vous ressentez le besoin.

Conseiller des mesures à prendre pour éviter les rechutes

• Se déconnecter de la pornographie : Bloquez les accès aux contenus explicites.
• Structurer vos journées : Créez une routine quotidienne avec des activités précises à accomplir.

Démystifier la dépendance à la masturbation pour mieux la combattre

Explorer la masturbation et les façons dont elle est pratiquée

Pratique sexuelle commune, la masturbation est reconnue pour ses effets positifs, notamment sur le stress et la conscience corporelle. Mais en cas d’excès, elle peut s’avérer problématique.

Identifier les indices d’une dépendance éventuelle

La masturbation fréquente, symptôme de la dépendance, entraîne une fréquence accrue et une perte de maîtrise, ce qui peut créer des tensions dans les relations avec un partenaire.

Réfléchir aux impacts sur le corps et l’esprit

La consommation fréquente de pornographie, couplée à une dépendance à la masturbation, stimule constamment le système dopaminergique, ce qui peut entraîner des conséquences comme l’éjaculation précoce, une diminution de l’énergie ou des frustrations sexuelles.

En récapitulant

L’arrêt de la masturbation compulsive implique un parcours long et exigeant. Grâce à un plan détaillé et un soutien approprié, il devient possible de franchir cette étape et de savourer les bienfaits d’une vie plus équilibrée, centrée sur des projets plus gratifiants.

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#masturbation #estelle #péché #selon #Bible #GotQuestions.org

Retranscription des paroles de la vidéo: In today’s video, I’ll answer your question, Is 
masturbation a sin according to the Bible? Then afterward, as always, I’ll share some helpful 
resources, so stick around until the end. The Bible does not mention masturbation, 
self-gratification, or “solo sex,” as it’s sometimes called. In its silence on the subject, 
the Bible does not say that masturbation is (or is not) a sin. Some people take the view that 
masturbation is a lustful act and is always wrong; others believe it involves a normal bodily 
function and has nothing to do with sin. A passage frequently associated with masturbation 
is the story of Judah’s son Onan in Genesis 38. In fact, another word for masturbation is 
onanism, coined from the Genesis passage. Some interpret Genesis 38:9–10 to say that “spilling 
seed”—the squandering of semen—is a sin. However, God condemned Onan not for “spilling his seed” 
but for his rebellion. Onan refused to fulfill his duty to provide an heir for his deceased 
brother. Masturbation does not figure into the story at all; Onan’s punishment was the result 
of his failing to fulfill a family obligation. A second proof text sometimes used to 
argue that masturbation is a sin is Matthew 5:27–30. Jesus speaks against 
having lustful thoughts and then says, “If your right hand causes you to stumble, cut 
it off and throw it away” (verse 30). While there is often a connection between 
lustful thoughts and masturbation, it is unlikely that Jesus was alluding 
to masturbation in this passage. Though the Bible nowhere explicitly addresses 
masturbation, it does outline the purpose of sex. According to 1 Corinthians 7:2–5, “Each man 
should have sexual relations with his own wife, and each woman with her own husband. The husband 
should fulfill his marital duty to his wife, and likewise the wife to her husband. The wife does 
not have authority over her own body but yields it to her husband. In the same way, the husband 
does not have authority over his own body but yields it to his wife. Do not deprive each other 
except perhaps by mutual consent and for a time, so that you may devote yourselves to prayer. 
Then come together again so that Satan will not tempt you because of your lack of self-control.” 
Implicit in this passage are these three truths: First: God’s plan for sex requires 
relationship, namely, that of a husband and wife (1 Corinthians 7:2). Masturbation is 
sex disconnected from relationship. Second: Foundational to God’s plan for sex is giving 
one’s body to another (1 Corinthians 7:4). Masturbation is the keeping of one’s body to 
oneself. And Third: The solution to a time of deprivation is to “come together” (1 Corinthians 
7:5). Masturbation is done alone, not together. Paul taught that it was good to “stay unmarried” 
(1 Corinthians 7:8) due to the “crisis” facing the Corinthians (verse 26). At the same 
time, the apostle is careful to say that marriage is preferrable to struggling 
against constant sexual temptation: “If [the unmarried] cannot control themselves, 
they should marry, for it is better to marry than to burn with passion” (1 Corinthians 
7:9). Marriage is not sinful (verse 28), but allowing passion to burn out of control will 
lead to sin. All believers have the responsibility to resist sexual immorality. For those not 
gifted with singleness, marital intimacy—not masturbation—is a good and proper deterrent 
to sexual sin (see 1 Corinthians 7:2). Some see sexual fulfillment as a need akin to 
the need to eat or the need to scratch an itch. They point to nocturnal emissions as evidence 
that the body requires sexual release. Some go further and say this makes masturbation 
morally and ethically neutral—it is simply something the body needs and is no more sinful 
than urinating. However, the Bible never presents sexual fulfillment as a need, especially when 
the fulfillment relies on self-stimulation. Regardless of the morality of 
the act of masturbation itself, certain actions often associated with 
masturbation are decidedly sinful: entertaining lustful thoughts, seeking 
inappropriate means of sexual arousal, and viewing pornography, for example. If 
these sins are curtailed, masturbation becomes less of a temptation. Many people 
struggle with guilt concerning masturbation when they would be better off repenting of 
the sins that lead them to masturbate. So, is masturbation a sin? The Bible 
does not directly answer this question, but there are biblical principles that 
apply to what we do with our bodies: (1st) “So whether you eat or drink or whatever 
you do, do it all for the glory of God” (1 Corinthians 10:31). If we cannot give God 
glory for something, we should not do it. (2nd) “Everything that does not come from 
faith is sin” (Romans 14:23). If we are not fully convinced that an activity is 
honoring to God, it is a sin for us. (3rd) “I will not be mastered by anything” (1 Corinthians 6:12). Christians should 
avoid anything that might enslave them. (4th) “I discipline my body and keep it under 
control” (1 Corinthians 9:27). Self-discipline is difficult but necessary to “receive 
the prize” in the spiritual race we run. (5th) “The fruit of the Spirit is . . 
. self-control” (Galatians 5:22–23). Masturbation is almost always a 
sign of a lack of self-control. (And, 6th) Do “not gratify the desires of 
the flesh. For the flesh desires what is contrary to the Spirit, and the Spirit 
what is contrary to the flesh. They are in conflict with each other, so that 
you are not to do whatever you want” (Galatians 5:16–17). We are called to 
self-denial, not self-gratification. In light of these principles, it is doubtful that 
masturbation can be a God-honoring activity. If masturbation could be done with, no lust in 
the heart, no immoral thoughts, no pornography, no self-gratification of the flesh, with 
full assurance that it is good and right, and with thanks given to God, then 
perhaps it would be allowable. But those qualifiers seem to negate the 
most common reasons people masturbate. In the beginning, God intended a husband 
and wife to be “united” to each other, becoming “one flesh” and being 
unashamed in their nakedness with each other (Genesis 2:24–25). The very 
least we can say about masturbation is that it departs from God’s design for sexual 
expression and is thus not His best for us. Want to learn more? Subscribe so you don’t 
miss the next video! Visit GotQuestions.org for more great content. And check out 
the details section below this video, there you’ll find one book I recommend, along 
with links to several related questions. If you’d like to learn about Bible Munch, or if 
you’re interested in Bite-sized devotionals, subscribe to Bible Munch on YouTube, 
it’s linked right here. Now remember, Got questions? The Bible has 
answers, we’ll help you find them! .

Déroulement de la vidéo:

0.16 In today’s video, I’ll answer your question, Is 
masturbation a sin according to the Bible? Then
6.56 afterward, as always, I’ll share some helpful 
resources, so stick around until the end.
18.72 The Bible does not mention masturbation, 
self-gratification, or “solo sex,” as it’s
23.68 sometimes called. In its silence on the subject, 
the Bible does not say that masturbation is (or
29.04 is not) a sin. Some people take the view that 
masturbation is a lustful act and is always wrong;
35.52 others believe it involves a normal bodily 
function and has nothing to do with sin.
40.16 A passage frequently associated with masturbation 
is the story of Judah’s son Onan in Genesis
46.08 38. In fact, another word for masturbation is 
onanism, coined from the Genesis passage. Some
52.48 interpret Genesis 38:9–10 to say that “spilling 
seed”—the squandering of semen—is a sin. However,
60.48 God condemned Onan not for “spilling his seed” 
but for his rebellion. Onan refused to fulfill
66.48 his duty to provide an heir for his deceased 
brother. Masturbation does not figure into the
71.44 story at all; Onan’s punishment was the result 
of his failing to fulfill a family obligation.
77.6 A second proof text sometimes used to 
argue that masturbation is a sin is
82.32 Matthew 5:27–30. Jesus speaks against 
having lustful thoughts and then says,
88.72 “If your right hand causes you to stumble, cut 
it off and throw it away” (verse 30). While
94.88 there is often a connection between 
lustful thoughts and masturbation,
98.56 it is unlikely that Jesus was alluding 
to masturbation in this passage.
102.96 Though the Bible nowhere explicitly addresses 
masturbation, it does outline the purpose of
108.08 sex. According to 1 Corinthians 7:2–5, “Each man 
should have sexual relations with his own wife,
115.44 and each woman with her own husband. The husband 
should fulfill his marital duty to his wife, and
120.8 likewise the wife to her husband. The wife does 
not have authority over her own body but yields
126.4 it to her husband. In the same way, the husband 
does not have authority over his own body but
131.28 yields it to his wife. Do not deprive each other 
except perhaps by mutual consent and for a time,
137.36 so that you may devote yourselves to prayer. 
Then come together again so that Satan will not
142.32 tempt you because of your lack of self-control.” 
Implicit in this passage are these three truths:
148.64 First: God’s plan for sex requires 
relationship, namely, that of a husband
153.6 and wife (1 Corinthians 7:2). Masturbation is 
sex disconnected from relationship. Second:
161.28 Foundational to God’s plan for sex is giving 
one’s body to another (1 Corinthians 7:4).
168.0 Masturbation is the keeping of one’s body to 
oneself. And Third: The solution to a time of
174.0 deprivation is to “come together” (1 Corinthians 
7:5). Masturbation is done alone, not together.
181.6 Paul taught that it was good to “stay unmarried” 
(1 Corinthians 7:8) due to the “crisis” facing
187.84 the Corinthians (verse 26). At the same 
time, the apostle is careful to say that
193.2 marriage is preferrable to struggling 
against constant sexual temptation:
197.68 “If [the unmarried] cannot control themselves, 
they should marry, for it is better to marry
202.32 than to burn with passion” (1 Corinthians 
7:9). Marriage is not sinful (verse 28),
208.96 but allowing passion to burn out of control will 
lead to sin. All believers have the responsibility
214.56 to resist sexual immorality. For those not 
gifted with singleness, marital intimacy—not
220.4 masturbation—is a good and proper deterrent 
to sexual sin (see 1 Corinthians 7:2).
227.44 Some see sexual fulfillment as a need akin to 
the need to eat or the need to scratch an itch.
233.84 They point to nocturnal emissions as evidence 
that the body requires sexual release. Some
239.68 go further and say this makes masturbation 
morally and ethically neutral—it is simply
244.96 something the body needs and is no more sinful 
than urinating. However, the Bible never presents
250.48 sexual fulfillment as a need, especially when 
the fulfillment relies on self-stimulation.
256.24 Regardless of the morality of 
the act of masturbation itself,
259.6 certain actions often associated with 
masturbation are decidedly sinful:
264.0 entertaining lustful thoughts, seeking 
inappropriate means of sexual arousal,
268.08 and viewing pornography, for example. If 
these sins are curtailed, masturbation
272.72 becomes less of a temptation. Many people 
struggle with guilt concerning masturbation
277.36 when they would be better off repenting of 
the sins that lead them to masturbate.
282.32 So, is masturbation a sin? The Bible 
does not directly answer this question,
287.12 but there are biblical principles that 
apply to what we do with our bodies:
291.44 (1st) “So whether you eat or drink or whatever 
you do, do it all for the glory of God” (1
297.52 Corinthians 10:31). If we cannot give God 
glory for something, we should not do it.
303.2 (2nd) “Everything that does not come from 
faith is sin” (Romans 14:23). If we are
309.84 not fully convinced that an activity is 
honoring to God, it is a sin for us.
314.88 (3rd) “I will not be mastered by anything”
317.84 (1 Corinthians 6:12). Christians should 
avoid anything that might enslave them.
324.16 (4th) “I discipline my body and keep it under 
control” (1 Corinthians 9:27). Self-discipline
331.68 is difficult but necessary to “receive 
the prize” in the spiritual race we run.
336.64 (5th) “The fruit of the Spirit is . . 
. self-control” (Galatians 5:22–23).
343.6 Masturbation is almost always a 
sign of a lack of self-control.
348.08 (And, 6th) Do “not gratify the desires of 
the flesh. For the flesh desires what is
353.12 contrary to the Spirit, and the Spirit 
what is contrary to the flesh. They are
357.44 in conflict with each other, so that 
you are not to do whatever you want”
361.84 (Galatians 5:16–17). We are called to 
self-denial, not self-gratification.
368.88 In light of these principles, it is doubtful that 
masturbation can be a God-honoring activity. If
375.28 masturbation could be done with, no lust in 
the heart, no immoral thoughts, no pornography,
380.88 no self-gratification of the flesh, with 
full assurance that it is good and right,
385.84 and with thanks given to God, then 
perhaps it would be allowable.
390.24 But those qualifiers seem to negate the 
most common reasons people masturbate.
394.64 In the beginning, God intended a husband 
and wife to be “united” to each other,
399.6 becoming “one flesh” and being 
unashamed in their nakedness with
403.28 each other (Genesis 2:24–25). The very 
least we can say about masturbation is
409.76 that it departs from God’s design for sexual 
expression and is thus not His best for us.
416.0 Want to learn more? Subscribe so you don’t 
miss the next video! Visit GotQuestions.org
419.52 for more great content. And check out 
the details section below this video,
422.24 there you’ll find one book I recommend, along 
with links to several related questions. If
425.76 you’d like to learn about Bible Munch, or if 
you’re interested in Bite-sized devotionals,
428.56 subscribe to Bible Munch on YouTube, 
it’s linked right here. Now remember,
431.84 Got questions? The Bible has 
answers, we’ll help you find them!
.