Jonathots Daily Blog
(2422)
Jesus had a penis.
Not only do these two words, “Jesus” and “penis” somewhat rhyme, but they are also included by a doctor named Luke in his account on the life of the Nazarene, stating that at eight days of age, the little fellow was circumcised.
Let me explain that circumcision is normally associated as a procedure done to the male penis.
So it is rather doubtful if any denomination or theologian would question the authenticity of Dr. Luke’s report, but instead, would find anyone such as myself, who would highlight it, as being gauche or perhaps sacrilegious. (For after all, our greatest concern is not to discover the truth, but instead, to make sure it fits in with present thinking.)
But it is very important to us that Jesus had a penis. And if you happen to be a male yourself, you understand that this appendage comes with a package of possibilities and problems.
The Good Book does nothing to deter us from understanding this. It states that Jesus was tempted in all ways as we are, and that he was touched with our infirmities.
But the importance does not lie in discussing the propriety of the “Jesus penis,” but to realize that deep within his teaching is a sensuality that cannot be mistaken.
- He referred to the church, which he founded, as “the bride of Christ” and to himself as “the bridegroom.” What’s that all about?
He made it clear in the Sermon on the Mount that “he who looks on a woman to lust after her has already committed adultery in his heart.” Is this speculation? Doctrinal intrigue? Or personal discovery?
- He told Nicodemus that “we all must be born again.”
- He brought everything of heaven down to earthly understanding. Thus the use of parables.
- And even though the modern church focuses on the Eucharist, which, by the way, has us eating his flesh and drinking his blood–quite intimate–the shocking experience of that Last Supper was when he stripped his clothes away, wrapped a towel around his waist, and washed the feet of his comrades.
- He felt no embarrassment in telling the multitudes that a man and woman were meant to cleave to one another and become one flesh.
- He incurred the wrath of the sexually inhibited Pharisees when a woman who was a prostitute came and anointed his feet with her tears as she kissed them, wiping away the moisture with her own hair. That’s seductive.
His ministry was intimate.
- So tender was his sensitivity that rather than healing lepers at a distance, he insisted on making a sensory connection by touching them.
- He placed all the children on his knee and put his hands on them to bless them.
When you remove the sensuality from Jesus, you lose an understanding of the compassion he had for his fellow human beings.
And where did that compassion come from? Was it merely infused from a supernatural Holy Spirit, generating power from on high?
Or was it a man who had a penis, who was therefore made more sensitive to his brothers and his sisters?
Dr. Luke did us a favor. He let us know that Jesus lived a life with genitalia. Therefore Jesus pissed, he had wet dreams, he had erections and he had inclinations to lust–because the little fellow who rents the downstairs insists on all of that.
We will be a better church when we realize that Jesus was born with no advantage, but because he allowed the Holy Spirit into his heart, it opened the door to a love of others that was accentuated by his sensory anointing.
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