Sacred:
sa·cred (sā′krǐd) adj. 1. Dedicated to or set apart for the worship of a deity. 2. Worthy of religious veneration: sacred teachings. 3. Made or declared holy: sacred bread and wine. 4. Dedicated or devoted exclusively to a single use, purpose, or person. 5. Worthy of respect; venerable. 6. Of or relating to religious objects, rites, or practices. [ME, p.part. of sacren, to consecrate. (1198)

Sexuality:
sex·u·al·i·ty (sĕk′shōo-ăl′ǐ-tē) n. 1. The condition of being characterized and distinguished by sex. 2. Concern with or interest in sexual activity. 3. Sexual character or potency. (1250)

Sacred Sexuality Creed
Sacred Sexuality is the study and practice of recognition that the body is a direct part of the interplay between the Divine and the manifest. Sacred Sexuality entails the belief that the sacred is found within our bodies, and experienced through our senses, and therefore that our bodies are in and of themselves sacred and worthy of respect. Because the body-mind connection is indivisible, this veneration extends to the emotional body as well. Although Sacred Sexuality does not require the participation in specific rites or rituals, any action or experience that brings the individual into a deeper connection to the innate wisdom contained within the body could be considered Sacred Sexuality, even if the act or experience is not inherently sexual. Likewise, no oaths or dedication is required of any person interested in the practice of Sacred Sexuality, but any choice of commitment, whether to marriage, celibacy, or any other form of dedication intended to bring the individual closer to his or her personal connection to the Divine could also be considered Sacred Sexuality. Practitioners of Sacred Sexuality can be practitioners of any religion, and are encouraged find their own way to integrate their personal practice into the larger whole of their religious or spiritual structure. Sacred Sexuality respects the values of the individual, but does not consider any sexual orientation or practice to be undeserving of honor so long as all parties are adult and capable of true consent without coercion. One does not need a partner in order to practice Sacred Sexuality. One does not even need to have sex in order to practice Sacred Sexuality. Overall, Sacred Sexuality’s goal is to work towards the harmonious interaction of the whole Self: Body, Mind/Heart, and Spirit, and the harmonious interaction of that whole Self with the universe in a way that honors the Divine force which permeates all of reality.

Definitions from:
The American Heritage College Dictionary, 3rd ed. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1997.