I looked into what you did not Emily.
You'll be at high risk of getting something called Brucellosis if you have intercourse with a dog.
On a side note my ex roommate who I'm a friend of his family is a homosexual, and he had a dog he named Bruce. ( I'm not making this up). Funny thing he would go to bed at 10PM, and he'd call Bruce for Bedtime, but Bruce never wanted to go, he wanted to stay with me instead. Roommate had to come and drag him to his room then he shut the door. That was the regular routine. To top it off he's round and has a small penis ( I once saw a picture of his penis for accident, it was a tiny round thing with a head ) and he isn't very attractive ( repulsive if you ask me) and is single and really fruity. So who knows what he did with Bruce while knowing the potential of getting Brucellosis.
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Without reading the whole damn book on it I gather..
People with brucellosis may develop fever, sweats, headaches, back pains, and physical weakness. In severe cases, the central nervous system and the lining of the heart may be affected. One form of the illness may also cause long-lasting symptoms, including recurrent fevers, joint pain, and fatigue.On rare cases it is fatal, and only 100-200 cases are reported a year... Of course if someone got ill from banging their poodle they may not want that one on their record, or maybe they just obtain the antibiotic.
Biblically speaking, it's been written if someone lies with an animal they will be put to death, and by that they mean beastiality.
Also. Don't let God's forgiveness incentivise you to sin. He's far from stupid and he'll judge you accordingly.
additionally, do you know how many other sins God had given the "death penalty" on in the Old Testament ? umm, let's see rape, being rebellious against your parents and so on have you ever been rebellious against your parents Spatial ? :p https://www.gotquestions.org/death-penalty.html
The Old Testament law commanded the death penalty for various acts: murder (Exodus 21:12), kidnapping (Exodus 21:16), bestiality (Exodus 22:19), adultery (Leviticus 20:10), homosexuality (Leviticus 20:13), being a false prophet (Deuteronomy 13:5), prostitution and rape (Deuteronomy 22:24), and several other crimes. However, God often showed mercy when the death penalty was due. David committed adultery and murder, yet God did not demand his life be taken (2 Samuel 11:1-5, 14-17; 2 Samuel 12:13). Ultimately, every sin we commit should result in the death penalty because the wages of sin is death (Romans 6:23). Thankfully, God demonstrates His love for us in not condemning us (Romans 5:8).
When the Pharisees brought a woman who was caught in the act of adultery to Jesus and asked Him if she should be stoned, Jesus replied, “If any one of you is without sin, let him be the first to throw a stone at her” (John 8:7). This should not be used to indicate that Jesus rejected capital punishment in all instances. Jesus was simply exposing the hypocrisy of the Pharisees. The Pharisees wanted to trick Jesus into breaking the Old Testament law; they did not truly care about the woman being stoned (where was the man who was caught in adultery?) God is the One who instituted capital punishment: “Whoever sheds man’s blood, by man his blood shall be shed, for in the image of God He made man” (Genesis 9:6). Jesus would support capital punishment in some instances. Jesus also demonstrated grace when capital punishment was due (John 8:1-11). The apostle Paul definitely recognized the power of the government to institute capital punishment where appropriate (Romans 13:1-7).
How should a Christian view the death penalty? First, we must remember that God has instituted capital punishment in His Word; therefore, it would be presumptuous of us to think that we could institute a higher standard. God has the highest standard of any being; He is perfect. This standard applies not only to us but to Himself. Therefore, He loves to an infinite degree, and He has mercy to an infinite degree. We also see that He has wrath to an infinite degree, and it is all maintained in a perfect balance.
Second, we must recognize that God has given government the authority to determine when capital punishment is due (Genesis 9:6; Romans 13:1-7). It is unbiblical to claim that God opposes the death penalty in all instances. Christians should never rejoice when the death penalty is employed, but at the same time, Christians should not fight against the government’s right to execute the perpetrators of the most evil of crimes.