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As Jordan Peterson points out men are physical and in any conversation, the potential for physical aggression undergirds civility in the dialogue. There is an automatic limit to what men will say to one another in conflict because all men know that at some point the other man will hit you. Educated and wealthy men take longer to reach the limit but it is still there.
Women are Physically Beautiful
Scripture records that Adam was very excited upon meeting Eve without talking to her. He accepted her and rejoiced over her and wrote a famous poem because of how she looked.
We understand that boys need to become men and that manhood includes meeting a woman’s emotional needs and loving and caring for her body, soul, and spirit. Yet the physical nature of men is included in the creation account. Also, the effort women make and the value they attached to being beautiful and looking good again confirms the original design features sit in the men and in the women.
Natural Solutions
In Romans 1 we see that God’s invisible attributes can be clearly seen through what He created. The natural order is very good in its original state. Obviously, sin has messed things up and we need to get saved in order to return to paradise. What we must however not do in the meantime is succumb to modern unnatural and unscientific claims.
The Second Coming
It’s fascinating to see that Christ at the Second Coming is extremely physical. The modern effeminate church is uncomfortable with this, but Jesus comes back on horseback and He immediate kills 200 million riders and their horses and feeds them to the birds.
Jesus is a Man.
31 because He has appointed a day on which He will judge the world in righteousness by the Man whom He has ordained. He has given assurance of this to all by raising Him from the dead.”
32 And when they heard of the resurrection of the dead, some mocked, while others said, “We will hear you again on this matter.” 33 So Paul departed from among them. 34 However, some men joined him and believed, among them Dionysius the Areopagite, a woman named Damaris, and others with them.
” (Acts 17:31–34, NKJV)
