Claim. God placed the most precious organ adjacent to the most unclean parts of the body to demonstrate that true love digests, harmonizes, and sanctifies everything — even what is naturally repulsive becomes holy through love.
Elaboration. §4.3 is one of SMM’s most arresting arguments: anatomical proximity is theological. “The most precious sexual organ is connected to the dirtiest part. Where does urine come out?… In the spring, when you are sowing seeds, do you wash that seed in water, or do you cover it with manure? You cover it with manure, dirty, stinking manure. You bury it in the ground and then stamp on it” (4.3. True love can digest even the unclean, 277-274, 1996.4.18). The didactic lesson: “Love harmonizes many things. It can make a foul odor, a stench, or smell like perfume. Thus, for love nothing is unclean” (ibid, 194-49, 1989.10.15). The implication generalizes the divine pattern: true love does not flee from disorder but absorbs and transforms it, which is the same logic that explains how restoration works — God moves toward fallen humanity at its lowest, not at its cleanest.
See also. csg-sexual-organs-as-the-most-holy-place