Essencology
Essencologcal Studies on Sex & Sexuality
The Institute of Sexology developed for the purpose exploring human sexuality and how human nature is greatly affected by sexuality and what this sexuality is. The Essencological view of sex and sexuality is taken from the biblical construct and philosophy. Essencologicsts see man as the creation of God with various elements within their nature that integrated within the trichotomic being of man and impact the trichotomic instincts of man. These instincts are as follows:
1. Physiological Instincts
2. Psychological Instincts
3. Pneumaticological Instincts
Click The Logo To God To Sexology Course Program
R.I.S.E. has organized its areas of study into the following programs or curriculm of study:
1. Biblical Paradigm of Human Sexuality - This focus of study on sexological studies will consist of the biblical principles of sexuality as is presented in scriptures that govern sexual behaviors between men and women and those issues that may disrupt normal sexual activities and those strategies that empower couples to enhance their sexual normalcy and to build their relationship with sexuality and sex.
2. Diverse And Alternative Sexuality - Divers and Alternative sexuality will examine the unique alternative views and practices of sexuality such as the types of sexuality and sexual paradigms such as homosexuality, bisexuality, pansexuality, romantisexuality. This program will explore the various practices as well as the theories of secular views as well as the essencological findings of the reasons for adapting these various practices.
3. Bizare And Extreme Sexuality - This area of instruction will explore those sexual behaviors that inflict harm on those who are generally non willing victims of those who are preyed upon by the sexual predator such as rapist, Sadistic Maschochistic Behaviors, Sexuality that ends in murder etc.
4. Pneumatically Induced Sexuality - Pneumatic induced sexuality will explore the concepts and principles of demonically inspired sexuality as well as the concept of the incubus and succumbus