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>Yes, my parents were both virgin before marriage. They went on to have 5 children, a miscarriage, and then myself. All 6 children are saved. 5 of us are married. 3 of us have children.

And all of your grandparents and ancestors were too? Essentially, it's very likely at some point, someone in your lineage wasn't virgin before marriage, yet you're here today and exist because of it. It's not ideal, it's not perfect, and we *should* strive for that. But it isn't always going to happen in all cases ever, and we have to be prepared for it when it doesn't.
>I suppose some people just don't know what purity does for you. High moral standards and consciousness are not to be treated with scoffing at just because the Lord has forgiven your minor sins of lying or theft or envy. I have no doubt that all of my brothers and sisters were virgins before marriage. One brother remarried because his wife abandoned him and committed adultery.

I agree with this. I've had to argue with so many women (and family) the value of purity. Women that embrace femininity today (usually called tradwives) understand it, but 99% of them aren't virgin either. So again, we're left with the choice of letting the White race die or accepting God's blessings despite our tolerance to jews.
>God seems pretty clear on the matter in Isaiah.

Yes, Isaiah applies perfectly to today's jewed culture and the consequences of it. But as you can see in John 8, God also knows the value of mercy *and* forgiveness; at least when it's applied to fellow Whites, not non-Whites. And I still need you to address the non-virgin couples that marry and have White Christian kids and raise them to be virgin and value purity. How do they fit in Isaiah's prophecies?