Romance Stories Are Fun To Read. Romance Itself Is Even More Fun.

Romance stories - oh, it's sizzling!

Romance stories break the limits and set your heart pounding. Your emotions reach a peak and you're ready to explode.

Romance is, indeed, a hot topic. And books on romance exploit and escalate the passion by giving a detailed step-by-step illustration in documented stories. The average person cannot help but be sexually aroused. There is a thing line between sex and romance.

Consequently, romance is the next popular subject. And romance books are often national and international best sellers.

What do romance stories accomplish?

Some would argue that romance stories documented in romance books teach right and wrong and that it helps readers see the consequences of wrong actions.

Beautifully said.

But when you take up any romance book, what you'll notice is that the emphasis is not on teaching readers how to be chaste and avoid situations that lead to romance with someone to whom they are not married. Instead, romance is portrayed as a cool way to cement your relationship with the opposite sex even though you're actually married or engaged to someone else. Romance stories follow a typical pattern . . . the same pattern you see in most movies. 1. Two employees become friends. One invites the other to dinner. The next thing they're in bed together making love. 2. A salesman delivers a package to an apartment. He is tall, broad shouldered, and athletic. The madam of the house sees him. She invites him in. She seduces him. A sizzling romance ensues. In telling these stories and more, romance books explains every single detail . . . every single action, every single movement. The reason? To grasp your attention. To entice you. If you're not careful, the graphic details will start you on an erotic adventure that can ruin your marriage or your decision to avoid premarital sex. Yes, romance books make absorbing reading. But they teach the wrong view of marriage and relationship with the opposite sex.

Romance stories glorify instant gratification. They basically tell you to have it all and have it now. Self discipline, self-control, and morality is thrown to the wind.

Sadly, romance books sell like crazy. No wonder premarital sex and babies born out of wedlock have become a common feature of the twenty first century.

Bottom line.

Romance stories are a real threat to family unity and moral chastity.

If you plan on remaining a virgin before marriage . . . and you should . . . stay clear of romance stories, movies, and magazines.

It is a terrible foundation upon which to build your dream.

Romance books will cause you to fantasize more about romance. Eventually, you will desire romance more and more. Before you realize it, you may find yourself actually succumbing to the romantic advances of a predator.

Soon . . . very soon . . . you may also succumb to premarital sex.

Romance stories set the stage. Other things follow quickly. Before you know it, you've lost your virginity and self-respect.

Don't let that happen to you.

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