Have you ever wondered why society praises men for their sexual conquests but frowns upon promiscuous women? Have you ever asked yourself, "how did we arrive at this inequality of the genders?" With this book, the author give readers an in-depth look into the following, in an attempt to answer the above questions and more in a detailed and provocative manner: 1. Why the Bible is the most sexually provocative book on the planet 2. Why men and women are designed to be promiscuous 3. Why the only structure designed solely for sexual pleasure belongs to women 4. Why marriage is not a ceremony or exchanging of rings and vows 5. Why menstrual cycles, circumcision, and oral sex are the central themes of scripture 6. Why pornography grosses more than ABC, CBS, and NBC revenues combined This intriguing book on male and female sexuality should be a part of every couple's library as it is guaranteed to challenge relationship paradigms and answer the hard questions that many relationship books avoid. The author invites the reader to imagine, himself/herself walking through paradise, innocent and free, without assumptions, essentially a clean slate not written upon with institutional ink. Imagine being free from society's gender roles and religions with truth engraved upon your heart. Imagine walking in the cool of the day, naked and unashamed, basking in the ambiance of an invisible source that fills all time and space. Now imagine in this place of bliss you are free to enjoy every experience nature affords. Embrace that thought for a moment. It is here in this place of paradise that biblical writers present us with an idea of marriage that is different from what we've grown accustomed to in the West. What marriage represented in its organic state will amaze you. Therefore, he communicates through this work, why men hide behind their genitals and how their sexual behavior speaks to the need to harmonize with the original intent of marriage. The book invites the reader to remove his/her institutional lenses and walk through Eden observing the natural order of relationships as they were in paradise.