This comment has nothing to do with this review. and while I agree with a lot of what was said, I disagree that Elfman himself was the one calling all the shots, as he was in film 1.
However, The Bible itself holds little water on the sex front, and what it does hold came from a lubricant. Do you forget the polygamy was actively practiced, never mind rampant incest. And morality? If Christians love so much, why do they hate gays? Transgenders? People like myself, who practice polyamory? The day these religions begin to be morally capable, I will happily stop being a Levayn Satanist. But until then, I will live my life, following the words of Anton LeVay, and love all near to me, as our bible says to do.
But as for yours, Ecclesiastes 11:9 is an interesting choice, I'd reply simply with John 8:7, "So when they continued asking him, he lifted up himself, and said unto them, He that is without sin among you, let him first cast a stone at her."
Is your slate clean, if not (and I doubt it is) then you have sinned here, violating the words of Jesus. Not a good look for the pearly gates.
Oh, lastly, your story about character, seems to be made up, a self interpretation of Scripture. If you where to truly see the film for what it is, it's glorified abuse. Context in the book includes consent. The movie is quick to abandon that. This franchise is Elman's most outstanding work, from a completely objective standpoint, but the film is bad. wholly, bad
> Fifty Shades Freed is more evidence that this world is rife with moral
> decay. Doubters need only look to this terrible sex-glorifying movie to
> know that Hollywood's perversity utterly dominates our society. Everywhere
> a man turns nowadays, sexual smut spits in the face of Our Lord God.
> Danny Elfman contributes to the Illuminati Hypersexualization of girls,
> proving that we are living in a selfish world today that rejects Jesus
> Christ as its Lord and Savior. America's infatuation with sexual
> immorality, lasciviousness and nudity is fueled by greed, lust and
> selfishness from men who make films and their music.
> What's a Christian to do about Elfman the Satanist?
> A Christian CAN live a holy life in these times of woeful wickedness and
> apostasy. The Bible states in 1st Corinthians 10:13, “There hath no
> temptation taken you but such as is common to man: but God is faithful,
> who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able; but will
> with the temptation also make a way to escape, that ye may be able to bear
> it.” A young man said to an elderly preacher, “Preacher, I can't help but
> commit fornication, I'm over-sexed.” The elderly preacher wisely replied,
> “No young man, you are under-charactered.” Character is the subconscious
> doing of right. Good character means possessing good habits, which comes
> from doing the right thing repeatedly. If you'll pretend to be a good
> Christian long enough, you'll become one someday. There's no time like the
> present to start. Just do right!
> Job in the Old Testament made a personal commitment that he would strive
> not to be a lustful man. Job purposed in his heart to guard his eyes
> against entertaining unholy thoughts, which come from lusting. Job 31:1,
> “I made a covenant with mine eyes; why then should I think upon a maid?”
> The average person today couldn't care less about living for God; but
> judgment day is coming, and Danny Elfman wants to distract you from your
> task.
> Ecclesiastes 11:9, “Rejoice, O young man, in thy youth; and let thy heart
> cheer thee in the days of thy youth, and walk in the ways of thine heart,
> and in the sight of thine eyes: but know thou, that for all these things
> God will bring thee into judgment.” Elfman's day of reckoning is coming.
> Elfman has lived a pleasurable life of wine, women and song, spitting on
> God. God will not be mocked. Woe unto the wicked!
