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SHAME! See priest who takes part in group s*x (Photo)

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After many years of unholy activities, Reverend James Day, a bis*xual priest has been exposed.

rev-james

Reverend James Day

The man has been accused of by his own wife of taking part in group s*x and visiting gay saunas.

He has subsequently been sacked from the church after his wife’s exposition of his double life emerged.

According to The Telegraph, a Church of England tribunal heard details of Reverend James Day’s s*xual antics after his estranged wife amassed a cache of evidence against him and made a formal complaint.

This included four memory sticks containing pornographic images and explicit emails Rev Day sent referring to gay liaisons.

The Telegraph reports that after hearing a damning statement from his wife, Birte Day, the Bishop’s Disciplinary Tribunal for the Diocese of Europe ruled his actions amounted to “conduct unbecoming and inappropriate” and banned him from ministry for life.

The hearing found out that the dad-of-three had been violent towards his wife – tightening a scarf around her throat so she couldn’t breathe, spanking her as punishment for wearing shorts, and spitting in her face.

It also heard how Day stored “a substantial amount” of “depraved and perverted” pornography and indecent material on his computer – including sketches of naked women being tortured and burned.

There was also proof the priest – who is also a psychology professor – took part in group sex, sought out sex with prostitutes, visited gay saunas and used a fake name to meet new partners.

According to The Telegraph, Mrs Day told the tribunal she married her husband in 1999 and moved to Cambridge with him in 2001 while he completed his theological training at Westcott House.

He then became a curate in a church in Ostend, Belgium and was ordained priest in 2004.

Birte said she starting collecting material against him towards the end of their relationship when “James neglected me” and “used to speak badly of me”.

She found “huge files” on his computer containing pornographic images and began storing them on memory sticks.

She said: “I had to protect myself by gathering evidence to show that he was not normal, because to others outside the marriage he projected himself to be a successful and respectable person.”

Between 2010 and 2011, she amassed four memory sticks of material.

“There were about 50 short films of men and women in scenes of s*xual pleasure and orgies, at least 100 sketches of n*ked women being tortured and burned, a scene of a gladiator being hit and tortured, many images of naked young men…and other sexually explicit material.”

Birte said one image she downloaded in 2011 was of her husband taking part in group s*x.

She also referenced an email she had found from Day to his friend in which he wrote:

“You must never desist on account of my priesthood…It has nothing to do with my perfection and all to do with vocation…Perhaps I should send you photos from a gangbang I participated in…to assuage your guilt.”

Birte also found business cards suggesting her husband was visiting gay saunas in Brussels, New York and Italy.

She said he became increasingly open about his “s*xual addiction”, adding: “He often said the two most important elements in his life were God and s*x.”

In order to remain anonymous, Day created email addresses for himself under different names and identities.

In one email he used the alias ‘Henry Olsen’ to arrange a meeting with a woman known as Amanda in Brussels who charged €130 “for one hour”.

When his wife confronted him about ‘Henry Olsen’, he did not deny using the fake name. “I think James wanted to hurt me with his sexual activities and was making me feel guilty as I was just ‘not good enough’” she said.

“He was trying to make it appear that his sexual practices and behaviour were normal. He was not embarrassed that I knew about his sexual activities outside our marriage, and he readily admitted to them.”

Describing the moments Day was violent towards her, Birte said the “worst” incident was in 2012 when her husband grabbed a scarf she was wearing.

“The grasp was strong, powerful and menacing,” she said. “He tried to pull the ends close together to the point where I had difficulties breathing.”

She also described how he once “twisted” her arm and bit her hand and that their children came into their bedroom “very concerned”.

In 2011, Birte said Day “spanked me on the bottom and denigrated me” after she was seen wearing shorts and a t-shirt in front of workmen who had come to pick up garden rubbish.

She said: “He said that I had not to wear indecent clothes, in particular not in front of these men who would be looking at me.”

The Bishop’s Disciplinary Tribunal for the Diocese of Europe concluded Day’s behaviour was not criminal — but that standards for the clergy “must be different”.

It said: “We are satisfied that the possession of the material on his computers and the seeking of or taking part in sexual relations with others while married was conduct unbecoming and inappropriate.”

The hearing said it was “satisfied” that assaults on Birte took place, adding the allegation against the priest was “proved in its entirety”.

Day did not attend the tribunal but didn’t contest the proceedings.

In an email he claimed he had collected “dozens of letters” that would “cast serious doubt on the credibility of his wife”.

And he said “criminal charges” had been filed against complainants in Belgium.

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