What else do I have to do? As a betrayal trauma recovery coach , I find there are five characteristics of men who help their wives heal. But before I list them, I want to correct some common myths. On the contrary, couples who do the hard work of rebuilding following betrayal often say that their relationship is better than ever. But rather than getting over the past, they recognize it as part of the fabric of their lives—no longer the main event, but an important one that set them on the path toward creating the life they now have. If the relationship is to survive, you must include her in your program, being accountable to her and communicating about your recovery activities.

“How Do I Handle My Husband’s Porn Addiction?”



“How Do I Handle My Husband’s Porn Addiction?” – Probe Ministries
We all know that pornography has negative affects—but can pornography use be considered a form of infidelity? In this blog post, I will address the social impacts that are occurring due to the proliferation of pornography, the affects of pornography on the brain, how porn addiction affects your marriage, and whether or not over-use of pornography constitutes a type of infidelity. I will also use a case study about the effects of pornography on someone who was willingly to speak openly about it. Before starting, I would like to warn you about how this article could serve as a trigger for some. This is a topic that lends itself to strong reactions.


Common Questions About a Husband’s Sexual Addiction
What does it take to begin a relationship with God? Do you need to devote yourself to unselfish religious deeds? Must you become a better person so that God will accept you?



She is the wife of a minister-in-training and is passionate about providing resources and education for churches seeking to support betrayed women. Having experienced her own life-saving encounter with Jesus Christ when seeking recovery from her own substance addiction, she understands the vital role of the church when ministering to those lost and broken by addiction and affected by the addictions of others. It stands to reason that a woman who belongs to a church or any faith community is likely to reach out to her church community as the first port of call in a crisis. Her church is likely to be the place where she has the deepest, most trusted relationships.