2-1 Paul's background and pre-Christian framework

2-2 Paul's new Christian framework

2-3 The basis of Paul's ethic

2-4 Paul on sexual immorality in the church

2-5 Paul's rationale for sexual purity

2-6 Applying Paul's teachings on sexual immorality

2-7 Believers out of step with their baptism

3-1 Mirror reading and Corinthian theology

3-2 Corinthian 'slogans' and Paul's responses

3-3 Summing up Paul's approach

3-4 Counsel for married and single believers

3-5 The right expression of marriage

3-6 The opportunity afforded by celibacy

3-7 Consequences of Paul's discussion

4-1 Jesus' theology of marriage

4-2 Jesus' teaching on celibacy

4-3 Jesus' teaching on the eschatological transformation of marriage

4-4 An eschatological framework for marriage and singleness

5-1 Grounding sexual ethics in the Gospel

5-2 'Equality' of the sexes

5-3 Authority and benevolence in hierarchical relationships

5-4 From dominance to mutual subordination

5-5 Working out the principle of reciprocity

5-6 Complementarianism and egalitarianism

5-7 Divorce and remarriage

5-8 Pastoral approaches to supporting marriages

6-1 Wesley's testimony on same-sex attraction

6-2 Arguments in favour of same-sex unions

6-3 A biblical and realistic understanding of sexual identity

6-4 Behaviour versus attraction

6-5 Prayer and healing for those with same-sex attraction

6-6 Perspectives on singleness

6-7 The need for friendship and community

6-8 A robust understanding of same-sex attraction