When You Don’t Want Sex With Your Husband

 

According to Tyrone, Pennsylvania, police, the unidentified victim had taken sleeping pills and dozed off on her sofa the previous week when 37-year-old Michael Holden allegedly broke into her home. A block away from the alleged burglary's location, Holden lives. According to a probable-cause affidavit that was published online, the victim thought the man who had been seen entering the house was the "Mike" she knew from the neighborhood.

Holden confessed to them that he had been in the woman's home and claimed to have seen money on her floor, according to the alleged victim and her boyfriend, who reported the incident to the police. She claimed to have saved up money to pay her rent. Good Sex Movies

According to reports, a man matching the suspect's description was seen entering the victim's home on security footage from a house in the neighborhood where the alleged theft took place. The police claim that Holden frequently wore Pittsburgh Pirates apparel because the man in the video was doing so. According to The Smoking Gun, Holden has a criminal record that includes convictions for assault and criminal trespass. His current charges include theft, criminal trespass, and burglary.

(Man Charged with Stealing Neighbor's Sex Toys While She Slept, n.d.) Sometimes the cliched justification, "I've got a headache, honey," is accurate. Your heart might be in pain as well just thinking about having sex. When you're frustrated or angry, it's difficult to feel lustful. And if you're not attracted to your husband, it can be challenging to want him sexually. When You're Not Into Sex Many women in tumultuous unions lack the desire to engage in sexual intimacy with their partners.

And it won't take you long to figure out why—at least in part. We are all aware that when it comes to sex, men and women have different wiring. While physical and visual stimuli frequently arouse men, women typically require feelings of affection and trust before they will respond to a man's sexual advances.

In a sense, when a wife receives her husband during sexual activity, she is allowing herself to be invaded by him on not only a physical level but also an emotional and spiritual one. When you're against sex, feelings matter. Wives who are confident in their husbands and feel loved can welcome this intrusion as a chance to enjoy close intimacy and pleasure.

But for wives who lack sexual desire or harbor ill will toward their husbands, sex frequently feels more like a violation than a loving communion. Many women in challenging marriages find sex to be unpleasant. Therefore, if you experience issues in this area, know that you are not alone. Be aware that there are things you can do to have a more fulfilling and healthy sexual relationship.

You might be surprised to learn that Scripture can provide some explanations for why [wives] might feel resentful or resistant to making love. Paul states in a well-known but frequently misquoted passage about marriage that "the husband should fulfill his marital duty to his wife, and similarly the wife to her husband.

The husband shares ownership of the wife's body as well as her own. Similar to this, the husband's body is not his alone but also that of his wife. (See 1 Corinthians 7:3–4) These Verses: What They Do and Don't Mean These verses have been used as leverage to make wives feel guilty about foregoing or avoiding sex. But take note that Paul does not claim that a wife's body belongs to her husband alone. It claims to also belong to her spouse. A wife shares her body with her husband because they are "one flesh." Bible commentaries also point out that Paul is not just emphasizing our ownership rights over one another when he says that we "belong" to one another. He is also emphasizing that only the two of us have sole ownership of our conjugal rights. This verse does not advocate for submitting to sex whenever, wherever, or however our partner requests it.  Want more on XHUB.TV