Professing Christians are more addicted to porn than ever.
Getty ImagesThe late Hugh Hefner, founder of Playboy Magazine, once said, “A good life is a life lived by your own rules ... I have one of the best jobs in the world. I get to do what I want, when I want. That's a good way to live.”
Hefner, however, was tragically deceived by wealth, fame, and perversion. His misguided attempt to fill the God-shaped void in his heart closely aligned with the infamous phrase, “Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the law,” coined by Satanist Aleister Crowley. Crowley’s teachings on sexual liberation and sex magic claimed that “sexual energy” could be harnessed to fulfill one’s own corrupt, fleshly desires, opening the door to spiritual darkness and demonic influence. Hefner's worldview profoundly influenced the normalization of sexual sin in society, leading countless souls into sexual depravity.
As someone who personally struggled with this addiction for years (and no thanks to Hugh Hefner), I can’t overemphasize just how important this topic has become. Online pornography has, without a doubt, wreaked havoc on potentially billions of lives across both secular and Christian communities. It has shattered countless marriages and families, fueled infidelity, and destroyed the faith of many. It has become a modern, global epidemic — one that is spiritually and morally devastating the Church. CP.
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