Tag:

porn

Sam Black: Healing for Those Struggling With Pornography

Sam Black and Jason Daye look at how pastors and ministry leaders can find freedom from their struggles with pornography. Sam and Jason also look at some of the harmful mistakes churches often make related to pornography and how they can purposefully create safe spaces for healing.

Former OnlyFans Star Blac Chyna Shows Off Bible College Degree

Angela Renee White, better known to most as Blac Chyna, posted on Instagram this week showing off her recently earned Doctorate of Liberal Arts from Sacramento Theological Seminary and Bible College.

Porn-Free Family Plan: Be Prepared to Protect Your Kids

A porn-free family plan is essential to safeguard kids of all ages from harmful online content. Share this information with parents at your church!

Is Porn a Sin? 8 Sins You Commit Every Time You Watch

Is porn a sin? When you open your browser and begin to look at those images and videos, you are sinning in ways that go far beyond lust.

Former Salvation Army Youth Pastor Charged With Sending Porn to Minor

Jeffery Williams, a former Salvation Army youth pastor, has been arrested and charged with sending sexually explicit materials to a minor. Williams turned himself in to police in Fountain, Colorado, on Nov. 10.

Pastor Who Left Porn Industry Shares How He Pursues Purity Now

Joshua Broome, a pastor who left a lucrative career in pornography, recently spoke with Richard De La Mora on the “Let’s Talk Purity” podcast. The men discuss topics such as intimacy, lust, friendships, loneliness, and ministry challenges.

Ray Ortlund: Why Pastors MUST Fight Pornography

Ray Ortlund joins the Stetzer ChurchLeaders Podcast to talk about why he is calling his fellow pastors to join him in addressing the pervasive porn use in their midst.

Nevada is the Most Sinful State in America—Idaho is the Least, While RI is Most Lustful

When WalletHub recently conducted a study regarding “2022’s Most Sinful States in America,” it wasn’t a question of whether people sin, but how much—and, in this case, which U.S. states ranked the worst.