He makes a strong case for the fact that homosexuality and relations with prostitutes almost inevitably fail to produce quality experience. Our view of man sees his life as consisting in commitments rather than mere experiences. A man and a woman commit themselves to each other to form a marriage. The commitment is enlarged and new commitments are made to form a family. Both individuals and families make additional commitments to form communities of many different sorts.
Communities make mutual commitments to form peoples and nations.
Peoples and nations should commit themselves to one another to form the family of man. And the family of man should commit itself to live in harmony with the world of nature. Rather, all these human commitments are to be seen within the commitment of the Author and the story he is intent to tell. It is this consideration that gives sex its theological dimension. Quite the contrary, here is the setting which for once recognizes the true importance of the individual.