Sense, Sex and Sin: Foundations for an Experientialist Ethics Book

	Introductory Dialogue
1	The Experiential Being and Experiential Consistency	1
2	Cognitive and Affective Co-constituency of Experience	3
3	Ontological Componential Consistency	4
4	Sexual Experience and Ethics	6
5	Who I Am and Experiential Contradiction	7
6	Contextualizing Experiential Components	7
7	Christian Values and Experiential Contradiction	10
8	The "I" as Cognition and Ownership	12
9	Will as Concept vs. Faculty	18
10	The "I" in Relation to Will	35
11	Moral Convictions and Will as Concept	45
12	Responsibility and Will as Concept	47
13	Inter-Experiential Ontology	55
14	Complex Experiences and Experiential Contradiction	66
15	Interpersonal Aspects of Experience and Identity	72
16	Phases of Grappling	79
17	Phases of Determining Experiential States-of-Affair	85
18	Levels of Experiential Consistency	92
19	The Process of Morality	95
20	Acts vs. Experience and Sets-of-Experience	100
21	Reason, Will, and the Process of Morality	108
22	Levels of Experience	116
23	Truth as Objective Experiential Consistency	124
24	Physical Attraction as Sexual, Sensual and Aesthetic	130
25	Sensuality, Sexuality, Morality, and Levels of Experience	150
26	Group Levels of Experience and the Process of Morality	161
27	Experiential Morality vs. other Moral Systems	164
28	Sex, Love, and the Moral Process	175