โ€œWant to get a room and fool around?โ€ the man asked nervously.

I was swiping through a dating app and matched with someone who didnโ€™t have a profile picture. Desperate for a change, I decided to take a chance and meet her.

I wasnโ€™t expecting much, maybe someone a little rough around the edges, but when I arrived, I was floored. She was stunning: 5โ€™2โ€ณ, baby blue eyes, strawberry blonde hair, and all the right curves.

Impressed, I asked what she did for a living. โ€œI teach Sunday school,โ€ she said.

Iโ€™d never dated a Christian girl before, but I was intrigued. On the drive to dinner, I lit a cigarette and asked if she cared for one.

โ€œOh, heavens no,โ€ she replied, โ€œWhat would I tell my Sunday school children?โ€

Fair enough, I thought. Some people smoke, some donโ€™t.

At the restaurant, I ordered steak, she got lobster, and I requested the second-most expensive bottle of wine on the menu. When the wine arrived, she declined a glass.

โ€œYou donโ€™t drink?โ€ I asked, surprised.

She shook her head. โ€œOh, heavens no, what would I tell my Sunday school children?โ€

The dinner and conversation were amazing, but I couldnโ€™t quite figure her out. On the drive home, I passed a cheap motel and figured, why not take a chance?

โ€œWant to get a room and fool around?โ€ I asked nervously.

She winked and said, โ€œI thought youโ€™d never ask!โ€

Surprised, I laughed and teased, โ€œReally? What are you going to tell your Sunday school children about this?โ€

She grinned mischievously and said, โ€œThe same thing I tell them every week: You donโ€™t have to smoke or drink to have a good time!โ€