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Book Review and Notice: The Sex Book

partly inside them . . . and partly outside them ..." (p. 53). Second, it argues against the medieval concept of indissoluble marriage or the current Roman Catholic dogma of nullity, and for new canon law, which will allow for divorce when the marriage relation has broken down irretrievably. Third, it allows for remarriage within the church of divorced parties, with a private procedure for prayer and repentance and a public procedure for the clergy to declare before the congregation and the party's divorced state, his satisfaction of legal and personal obligations to the former partner, and his preparation for a new marriage. The participants' papers on Jesus' attitude toward Divorce and Remarriage, Marital Breakdown, Vows, etc., included in the Appendix, make interesting reading in light of the Report. American readers will find the Report somewhat removed from our religiously pluralistic and statewide legalistic jumble. However, the possibility of a national divorce law and more ecumenical standards among churches regarding divorce and remarriage makes this statement an important one for the marriage counselor to read.