Treating sexual addiction can be especially difficult because the instrument of the addiction is always with you, and unlike other addictions, you aren’t expected to stop the behavior entirely. In the end, the goal of sexual addiction recovery is to form healthy sexual habits and views, but where is the line drawn between what is harmful and what is healthy? For many, the answer isn’t so clear. Christian counseling for sexual addiction will help you find those answers so you can build a healthy sex life, maintain accountability, and rebuild broken relationships.
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According to a survey conducted by the Barna Group in the U.S. in 2014: 64% of self-identified Christian men and 15% of self-identified Christian women view pornography at least once a month. 37% of Christian men and 7% of Christian women view pornography at least several times a week 39% of Christian men and 13% of Christian women say they believe their use of pornography is “excessive,” and 21% of Christian men and 2% of Christian women say they think they might be “addicted” to pornography.
Internet Sex and Porn Addiction
With pornography always a click away, the temptation can be difficult for many to turn away from, and the problem is getting worse. According to a 2006 survey of mobile searches, 1 in 5 searches were related to pornography. Another study shows that internet and video chat porn grows about 30% each year. The need for sexual addiction counseling is on the rise. The good news is that this increased need has prompted in-depth research into sexual addiction, giving us great tools and resources for treatment.