In an age of “I’ll do my thing and you do yours” it is held to be in bad taste to chide the behavior of others. But Jesus and St. Paul did not hesitate to point out bad behavior. “Woe to you.” In the letter to the Galatians the Apostle lists some “works of the flesh:” immorality, impurity, licentiousness, idolatry, sorcery, hatreds, rivalry, jealousy, outbursts of fury, acts of selfishness, dissensions, factions, occasions of envy, drinking bouts, orgies, and the like. What is striking is that only four of the fifteen sins listed are what we ordinarily consider sins of the flesh. St. Paul was obviously much more fearful about violations of a healthy community (“hatreds, rivalry, dissensions, factions”) than he was about sexual sins.