Some doubts, I suppose, will always remainโ the product of man's finite mind. To begin, the principle of many wives does not seem mathematically feasible. Even the people of the blue states might object, and say, 'how can every man have multiple wives?' Will we not run out of women quickly, and won't this cause many men to live without wives, as dangerous wandering renegades intent on robbing us of our much loved ladies? Oh Lord, make me a man of faith, not reliant on fallible human reason.
And Lord, there are other doubts...scriptural doubts. In the garden of Eden, did Adam not have one wife? And on the ark, was there was not two of each kind? Help me remember that in many cases one is metaphorical for two, and in some cases for three, and in still other cases it is metaphorical for many other integers which are higher than one, not less than four, but not higher than forty-four, as you have revealed to me.
Such doubts, I know, are merely the product of man's fallen mind, attempting the grasp through its limited intellect the divine plan. Yes, I know in my heart, and not with my mind, that you wish all men to experience the divine blessing of the cumswap, the sight of one girl guiding the cock into the other, the sight of the one girl making the other girl choke on the cock, and many other beautiful and divine mysteries.
But I do not know if the world is ready for the secret, many-wived, tax-free love which I have been called to share with it. Nor do I know for certain that I am worthy to carry out this task. For though you have blessed me a with a cock that shall please my wives immensely, and stamina that shall never leave them unsatisfied, yet I am terrified to spread your love. For you know well how the prophets of old were always received. I pray today in secret, and though it is said we should pray in our closets, yet I pray this way out of fear. How will your message be received? Oh Lord, strengthen me in my time of testing.
But most of all, oh Lord, I do not know if I am ready for the married life, and all the emotions that attend it. What if, in carrying out your mission, by some chance I should fall in love? For you know, oh Lord, how I loved once and lost, and, beset by untamable grief, was driven to the all-but-celibate life of the cloth. Now, forty-one and alone, what shall I do if my heart is torn again? I do not know if I have the strength once more to weather such a storm. Oh Lord, build my compound upon the rock and not upon the sand. Diversify my risk with many, many, many young and beautiful wives.