pornography

A school district in Utah removed The Bible from its elementary and middle schools for containing 'vulgarity and violence.'

According to a new survey from Common Sense Media, over half of all teenagers have watched pornography by age 13.

It is a tragic fact that our secularized postmodern culture has desacralized life from conception to death. It was once conventional wisdom that children in their mother’s womb were gifts from God to be cherished; now they are seen as inconvenient impositions to be disposed of as easily as possible. The elderly and infirm were once valued equally with the rest of humanity; now they are being euthanized more widely and efficiently than ever.

In a recent interview on The Howard Stern Show, Grammy Award-winning pop star Billie Eilish opened up about the dangers of watching pornography.

A former pornstar-turned-pastor has launched a new podcast in which he shares his testimony and encourages others who are addicted to pornography.

A Virginia mother recently criticized the Fairfax County Public Schools Board for including sexually explicit books in the high school library.

The subscription platform OnlyFans announced Wednesday it was reversing course on a new policy that would have banned pornography from its site.

A former pastor has been sentenced to 30 years in prison after he filmed naked children using hidden cameras.

There is no such thing as “ethical porn use.” Porn is premised on the notion that human beings can be abstracted from their personhood and consumed as collections of body parts. Porn assumes and trains consumers to believe that people are products to be bought and sold, and then discarded with the click of a mouse or the flick of a finger.

Weiss and Glaser report that many parents miss the fact that kids often pursue pornographic material to meet unmet needs; to heal wounds, to resolve shame, to feel connected, to ease anxiety, to alleviate stress. So, try to find out what’s going on in your kids’ lives that drive them to seek out pornography. Breaking this debilitating habit will take a long time and involves developing new thought and behavior patterns.