ICYMI: How do you view sexual identity? How did your childhood impact your sexual health? On this week’s podcast, Dr. Mark Laaser continues in the Healthy Sexuality Series with Personal Dimension Pt. 2. 👉 youtu.be/28sjJc4PSig

What are the names you use when you talk to yourself—and how do they shape your recovery? If you or someone you know are struggling with sex addiction or betrayal trauma, visit our website to learn about our 3-day workshop intensives. Link in bio.

If you are on the west coast this weekend, don't miss out on a chance to see Debbie and Elizabeth at the Xposed Conference, happening this Saturday at Cedar Mill Bible Church in Portland Oregon. You don't want to miss it!

ICYMI: Listen to Dr. Mark Laaser and Dr. Greg Miller as they explore how these three experiences show up in our lives—and how understanding the difference can support healing, growth, and lasting change. 👉 youtu.be/z5YXUEv3Hyg

How do you guard your heart in recovery, singleness or dating? On this week's podcast, Dr. Greg Miller and Jim Farm discuss how to guard your heart in different seasons of life.

❤️ With Valentine's Day approaching, what better gift to give than to invest in your relationship! Call now to find out more information about the upcoming Couples Journey 2 Workshop, 952-746-3880. We hope to see you there!!❤️

ICYMI: Listen to Faithful & True's Clinical Director Jim Farm and Dr. Greg Miller as they discuss what it looks like to being a good steward when it comes to your own heart. 👉 youtu.be/IakhKhjJAcA

What assumptions are running through your mind right now? Are they actually true or are they simply stories you’ve been telling yourself? If you are struggling with sex addiction, visit our website to learn more about our 3-day intensives for Men, Women and Couples. Link in bio.

Whether you are just starting recovery, or have been in recovery for a while, don't miss our Men's Journey Workshop! For more information, go to faithfulandtrue.com/mensworkshop.

ICYMI: On last week’s podcast, Dr. Greg Miller is joined by co-founder Debbie Laaser for an insightful conversation about how to stop assuming and storytelling — and start slowing down long enough to examine the narrative playing in your head. 👉youtu.be/cLeHzc3Z8ls

If you or someone you know is struggling with sexual addiction, visit our website to learn about our 3-day intensive workshops for men, women and couples. These workshops provide a solid foundation for your recovery. Link in bio.

🌷 What is one small sign of “spring” you’re noticing in your own life right now?

ICYMI: Don't miss out on last week's podcast. Click the link below to listen to Dr. Mark Laaser discuss the different levels of sex addiction and why it's important to understand the level of your acting out. 👉 youtu.be/yVkLSupoCFE

Running to Recovery What Training for a Marathon Teaches Us About Healing If you or someone you know is struggling with sexual addiction, visit our website to learn about our 3-day intensive workshops. Link in bio.

Check out our latest blog "Check It Out: How Assumptions Fuel Sex Addiction, Porn Addiction, and Betrayal Trauma Cycles". Link in bio!

ICYMI: Running to Recovery: What Training for a Marathon Teaches Us About Healing What does training for a marathon have to do with recovery? More than you might think. 👉 youtu.be/UEiV3Ug4s1g

Curiosity can change everything. Instead of asking “What’s wrong with me?” try asking: “Why am I drawn to this?” In recovery from sex addiction or unwanted sexual behaviors, curiosity opens the door to understanding the deeper stories, wounds, and needs beneath the behavior

Curiosity is not the enemy of healing. It may be the beginning of it. If you’ve struggled with sex addiction, porn addiction, or betrayal trauma, asking “Why do I do what I do?” may open the door to deeper healing. Read the blog for more. Link in bio.

You don’t owe everyone your story. After the discovery of sex addiction or porn addiction, it’s natural to feel pressure to explain what’s going on in your relationship. But healing from betrayal trauma requires safety—and that includes healthy boundaries.

Check out our latest blog! Not everything needs to be shared for healing to begin. After discovering sex addiction or porn addiction, it’s normal to feel pressure to explain your story—but you don’t owe everyone access to your pain. Choose safe people. Set wise boundaries.