Mormon soaking is a sexual practice reportedly used by some members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), commonly known as Mormons. It involves a man inserting his penis into his partner's vagina but without thrusting or ejaculating. The couple lies motionless, and because there is no thrusting or orgasm, some perceive this as a loophole that does not count as breaking the church's strict sexual code (law of chastity), which forbids any sexual activity outside of heterosexual marriage. This practice gained attention through social media platforms like TikTok and was described as "like a hot dog in a bun, just sitting there." An additional related practice called "jump-humping" involves a third person jumping on the bed to create motion so that the couple soaking does not have to move themselves. These actions are purported to help avoid the church's rules against premarital sex. However, it's important to note that many Mormons and former members say soaking is more of an urban legend or joke rather than a widespread or endorsed practice. The LDS Church does not officially recognize soaking as a loophole, and sexual activity before marriage is clearly prohibited. There are also health risks, as soaking can still lead to pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections since there is genital penetration involved. In summary, Mormon soaking is described as genital insertion without movement, allegedly to circumvent church rules against premarital sex, but its prevalence and acceptance are disputed within the community and it carries the same biological risks as regular intercourse. Related practices include "jump-humping" and "durfing" (dry humping).