Nearly 4 million couples were living together outside marriage in 1990, eight times as many as in 1970, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.

The massive social and psychological disorder we see all around us is not the making of the gay community. Our current problems including even the gay-rights movement itself arose as a result of disorders that first became prevalent among heterosexuals.

In January 1936, a meeting took place between Mohandas Gandhi and Margaret Sanger. The subject of their conversation on that auspicious occasion was contraception.

When all is said and done, Andrew Sullivan's book Virtually Normal shows that gay activists are not just interested in admitting a new group of people to marriage (although that would be revolutionary enough).

As I work with single adults, I hear one question over and over: "Why haven't I ever heard this before? Why didn't I hear this sooner, before I made all of these mistakes?"

Whatever side you're on, the debate over gay marriage has got to become a debate about marriage - not just a debate about gays.

Pornography takes human sexuality, with its hope of love, fidelity, family, and fulfillment, and turns it into an empty and lifeless husk.

This book is must reading for the millions who, thinking themselves compassionate, have recently come to endorse homosexuality as a legitimate alternative expression of man's sexual nature.

The institution of marriage is already reeling because of the effects of the sexual revolution, no-fault divorce and out-of-wedlock births. We have reaped the consequences of its devaluation.

Americans should think long and hard about the making the feeling of repugnance at an unwanted sexual advance subject to additional penalties under the law.