There are some truly sick puppies in this world, especially in our day and age. And no, I’m not literally talking about dogs, but rather the twisted individuals who happened to create a book that was recently discovered by a parent in Texas school libraries that attempts to romanticize the idea of performing oral sex on Jesus Christ. I think it probably goes without saying, but this whole thing is demonic in origin. It’s blasphemy of the tallest order.
Libs of TikTok, one of the most popular conservative accounts on social media platform X, recently shared a video featuring Denise Bell, a woman who said she is the chairwoman of a parental rights group called Moms for Liberty’s chapter located in Harris County, Texas, where she was delivering an address at the Fort Bend Independent School District’s Board of Trustees Meeting back on March 25.
Here’s more from The Christian Post:
The school district is home to over 80,000 students, making it the sixth largest in the state. The video shows Bell reading aloud excerpts from the book What Girls Are Made Of by Elana K. Arnold, which she described as “a very disturbing book.”
Bell noted that the book is available in the school libraries at two of the district’s high schools.
One excerpt of the book recited by Bell features the main character talking about how “I pull him out of his underwear and he’s soft in my hand.” She discusses how she performs oral sex on the other character “until he grows hard and he makes sounds that mean he likes it.” The passage also contains the character providing a graphic description of the taste of his semen.
Who in their right mind thought it was a good idea to put this book in a public school library? How can this not be considered grooming behavior? Children shouldn’t be exposed to this kind of stuff, especially not at school, where they can access this sort of material without their parents knowing about it. It’s a form of pornography. It may not be a picture, but it’s using words to paint one in a kid’s imagination.
Bell skipped to another part of the book, which she characterized as “really troubling to me as a Christian.” The excerpt in question brought up a “real thing written by a religious mystic way back in the 13th century” who was “talking about worshiping Jesus.” The book suggested that “she was talking about sex, right?”
The book seemingly implies that the woman wanted to have “sex with Jesus” and to perform oral sex on Him. So creating erotica for kids wasn’t bad enough, the author just had to cross the line into blasphemy too. It’s disgusting to hear someone talk like this about the King of Kings. God deserves our full respect. But even if you don’t believe, respect the beliefs of others and don’t write something so heinous.
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“This is not for kids,” Bell rightly stated during the address. “This is not for minors. … Our tax dollars should not be putting this material in our schools. Please do the right thing and remove this from your libraries.”
The people attending the meeting were on board with Bell, giving her around of applause after she wrapped up her comments.
The full video of the March 25 school board meeting shows Pastor Carlos Jones expressing concern that “there are some textbooks that are in our school districts that are very explicit” and “have perverse content.” Jones read aloud a passage from the book All Boys Aren’t Blue containing a detailed description of anal sex.
“I am aware of the new bill that has been passed and I am aware that you guys have the authority and the ability to remove these books with … sexually explicit material,” he continued.
Jones then pointed out that changes made to state law require the Texas State Library and Archives Commission to adopt “standards for school library collection development” and for “each library material vendor” to turn in a list of materials to the state agency.
Jones shared his desire to see “the removal of library materials” that are sexually explicit, pushing back on the idea that his request calls for “book banning.” According to Jones, “We want to make sure that our kids have access to education and things that will not sway them to do things that we as parents don’t allow in our own home.”
Jones also explained that Texas law gives school districts authorization to take books out of their libraries if they are “pervasively vulgar.” I’d say this particular read falls squarely into that category. Get it out there. Like yesterday.
Bell kicked off her remarks just after Jones finished, saying, “I agree with everything he just said.” She then made it clear that “this isn’t about book banning at all; it’s about age-appropriate material being in front of our children.”
She then pointed out that “you can buy any book or you can borrow any book from a public library in the United States; nothing is banned.”
The real question we need answered is who bought the book for the library and why? Could this have been done as a means of grooming underage children to think performing these sort of sex acts is acceptable in order for an adult to potentially take advantage of them? Further investigation needs to be done.