Hope and Encouragement for Long-Term Freedom from Pornography

One of the most effective military strategies in history was the tortoise formation of the Roman army. Soldiers locked their shields together to overcome incredible odds, and could withstand arrows, spears, and even chariots. (This is the same strategy that Russell Crowe's character used in Gladiator during the first battle in the Coliseum.) A recent survey of 10,000 Christian men revealed that 53% used pornography in the last week, and another survey indicated that 48% of senior boys at a Catholic high school were using pornography on a weekly basis.
Over 150 Catholic men in NE Kansas have been part of our My House Men's Recovery Groups in
The My House Men's Group provides prayer and recovery for men who are breaking free from pornography and sexual addiction. Group meetings are private and confidential, and new members must sign a confidentiality statement before the location and time are disclosed for these weekly meetings. Our group format is available by clicking here. During group, we combine 12-step recovery with reading and discussion of Theology of the Body resources. 22 men have broken free for over one year of sobriety, which is incredible compared to where many of us were in the past. Weekly meetings are available in the following parts of town:
- Johnson County on Friday mornings
- Johnson County on Saturday mornings
- Kansas City on Monday evenings
- Topeka on Wednesday evenings
Counseling - There is counseling available for couples, families, and men for pornography and sexual addiction in
Other Groups - Many men in the
The format for the My House Men's Group is being used in the following dioceses: Colorado Spring, Omaha, and New Orleans (several men are interested in starting a group in Detroit as well) Men in other parts of the country may be able to find recovery groups in their area by calling and / or visiting the following sites: Faithful and True Ministries, Heart to Heart Counseling Center, L.I.F.E. Ministries, and Sexaholics Anonymous.



