The Church and the Sex Question

"The Church and the Sex Question" is a probing examination of the intersection between Christian theology and human sexuality during a period of significant social transition. Written by John William Coutts, this work addresses the moral and ethical challenges facing the ecclesiastical community in the early twentieth century. The text explores foundational themes such as the sanctity of marriage, the role of the family, and the Church's stance on evolving social norms.

Coutts offers a thoughtful perspective on how religious institutions might respond to contemporary shifts in personal conduct and social responsibility. By analyzing the biblical and traditional foundations of Christian ethics, the author seeks to provide guidance that is both historically grounded and relevant to the complexities of modern life. This work serves as an insightful historical document, capturing the discourse surrounding social reform and moral leadership in the 1920s. It remains a significant resource for scholars of religious history, students of Christian ethics, and those interested in the sociology of marriage and family.

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