eBooks

This wonderful book by Rich Dixon helps you to find freedom in the face of criticism.

This is a very good handbook on spiritual warfare.

Written by Patrick from Spirtual River. In the words of the author:
[This ebook] will take you all the way from someone who is still blindly usingdrugs and alcohol, with no thought of quitting....all the way to living a full life in creative recovery

I believe in an approach to recovery that I call the creative theory. It is a bit different from "traditional" recovery which is typically 12 step programs such as AA and NA. My ideas are not completely incompatible with 12 step recovery, but I would challenge anyone who uses those programs to start thinking about creative recovery and how they can start pushing themselves to grow personally, without the accountability of a group conscience or a
sponsor.

Homosexuality is often promoted in pornography and is something that sex addicts frequently wrestle with. I’m writing from a Christian perspective primarily for people who love God and want to be free of homosexual desires. This information will also help people who know someone with gay tendencies or who want to understand what the Bible says about it.

God loves homosexuals just as much as any other person. God sent Jesus Christ to die for all people and those who place their trust in him can receive forgiveness, healing and power to change.

A great help not only to our daughters but to the young men wanting to date them. Specific guidance and principles (not just rules). Helps to deepen our relationship, opens communication and creates healthy accountability.

For those struggling with with some aspect of sexual impurity (i.e. pornography, masturbation, or fantasy).

12 Week Workbook for those struggling with with some aspect of sexual impurity (i.e. pornography, masturbation, or fantasy).

Also see:
Striving for Absolute Purity - Leader's Guide

Please click on the link below.

Surgeon General's Call to Action to Prevent and Reduce Underage Drinking
(Adobe Acrobat PDF File)
Be patient it takes a few moments to load.

This Guide is written for primary care and mental health clinicians. It has been produced by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), a component of the National Institutes of Health, with guidance from physicians, nurses, advanced practice nurses, physician assistants, and clinical researchers.

How much is “too much”?
Drinking becomes too much when it causes or elevates the risk for alcohol-related problems or complicates the management of other health problems. According to epidemiologic research, men who drink more than 4 standard drinks in a day (or more than 14 per week) and women who drink more than 3 in a day (or more than 7 per week) are at increased risk for alcohol-related problems.1