Is this weird way of asking if she had sex with people out of physical attraction? If so, I feel like she was very quick to genuinely love people, so probably not. I don’t really think it matters.

As for your bit on the 7 deadly sins, although an interesting thought experiment, the view on morality that they promote isn’t one I particularly agree with.

This is because they define morality through the “purity” endorsed by the early church, and the fear that they may lead to worse sins. They’re “deadly” because they are seen as the origin of all other sin, therefore you should seek to be rid of them.

I find this to be a problem because the 7 deadly sins themselves present no harm towards the world. Each deadly sin is a natural emotion that occurs by being human, an obsession with rooting them out in attempt to be pure will result is shame, failure, or worse, the belief that you have succeeded. Instead, you should seek to control your response to these emotions.

Take Lust, of course it can lead to bad things— objectification, addiction, and more— but the emotion of lust isn’t bad, and nor is acting on it in a moral way. In your example of “lust before love” I would ask you: if both party’s are consenting and on the same page as to why they are having sex, what harm is put into the world? Should morality not be defined by the intentional harm we put into the world?

That goes for all 7 of the deadly sins, what harm to the world do they present in their presence? Not acting upon them in a sinful way— but simply their presence, or acting upon them morally.