Hey Z,
This ruling, and the reasoning behind it, shows how far modern society has drifted from moral clarity. We are no longer guided by truth, decency, or reverence for what is good—we’re guided by confusion, relativism, and rebellion against God's design.
What used to be common sense—that public nudity is shameful—is now "ambiguous." Yet the Bible speaks plainly:
“Your nakedness shall be uncovered, yes, your shame will be seen.” — Isaiah 47:3
In Scripture, nakedness outside of the marriage covenant is consistently associated with shame, sin, and disgrace—not liberation. From the Garden of Eden, when Adam and Eve sinned, the first thing they did was cover themselves (Genesis 3:7). Why? Because they instinctively knew that exposure outside of purity leads to shame.
The argument that female breasts should be viewed no differently than male chests is not about fairness—it's about removing shame from sin. And the deeper issue is this: when we lose our moral compass, we start calling good evil and evil good.
“Woe to those who call evil good and good evil, who put darkness for light and light for darkness.” — Isaiah 5:20
This is where we are now: courts debating whether flashing strangers is sexual, whether dancing while doing it makes it worse, and if laws should even define what’s private anymore.
But God's law isn’t vague:
“Likewise, I want women to adorn themselves with proper clothing, modestly and discreetly…” — 1 Timothy 2:9
This is not about controlling women—it’s about honoring the Creator, respecting our bodies, and upholding public decency for the sake of a healthy, respectful society.
The fact that this woman made a mockery of it by referencing “Catholic girls” while carrying cocaine says a lot about the spiritual state behind this behavior. It’s not liberation—it’s a cry for attention in a world that has lost all sense of holiness.
Yeshua said:
“From within, out of the heart of man, come evil thoughts, sexual immorality, theft, murder, adultery…” — Mark 7:21
If we do not return to biblical standards, our society will only sink deeper into darkness. And rulings like this—however cleverly worded—are not progress. They're signs of decay.
Let’s not be silent. Let’s speak the truth in love and call people back to what is pure, modest, and God-honoring.
“Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God.” — Matthew 5:8
In my many years of waywardness and, let’s just say, an immoral lifestyle, I’m often reminded of moments from my past—particularly at the Noosa Surf Club. There’s a large outdoor deck on the second level that overlooks the beach—a stunning view where many sunbathe, swim, and surf.
At one end of the deck, it overlooks the outdoor showers where people rinse off sand. There are a couple of standing tables and plenty of chairs at that end, and often, when a few of us guys would catch up for a beer, we couldn’t help but notice what was happening below.
Some of the most attractive women—barely dressed, often with next to nothing on—would shower there in full view. To be honest, it often felt like a deliberate show. Let's face it, many bikinis today are barely thicker than dental floss—there’s not much left to the imagination.
Looking back now, I’m genuinely disgusted by the mindset I had back then—and the way my mates and I would react. But it didn’t help when the behavior seemed to scream, “Look at me!”
So here’s the hard truth: What’s really the difference between a bikini that barely covers anything and walking into a supermarket with the same level of exposure? It’s like some people say, “Don’t stare,” when they’re in underwear—but then turn around and parade around in less than that, acting shocked when attention follows.
The sad reality is this: morality has nearly vanished in today’s culture. Respect for oneself and for others has been traded for shock value, attention, and validation. And sadly, many women cheapen themselves through outward behavior that invites lust rather than dignity.
“Like a gold ring in a pig’s snout is a beautiful woman who shows no discretion.” — Proverbs 11:22
We’re living in a time where modesty is mocked, and purity is considered old-fashioned. But the truth hasn’t changed. Morality matters—and it’s not about oppression or judgment. It’s about respect, worth, and honoring the design God gave us.
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