Resources for Women

New Fruit (Free E-book from Covenant Eyes)

One of the biggest lies women who struggle with porn face is that they’re all alone. It’s not true. Recent research revealed that at least 30% of women struggle with porn on a regular basis. No matter how long you’ve suffered silently, trying desperately to break free, there’s hope.

In this ebook, written by Crystal Renaud Day (founder of She Recovery) and Lisa Eldred (Educational Content Strategist at Covenant Eyes), you’ll hear powerful stories of transformation and freedom, and learn proven methods to break free.

Click here for your free download

Bloom for Catholic Women

Integrity Restored has created a website for women called Bloom for Catholic Women that is designed to help women traumatized by their husband’s sexual and/or pornography addition. The site offers therapeutic and Catholic-based online courses for women in need of healing and is dedicated to helping them gain confidence, hope, and resilience through professional therapeutic support, spiritual insight, educational resources, and an empathetic community.

**Parishioners in the Diocese of Owensboro can use the promo code “OwensboroDio” to get a free subscription plan ($10/month value) to Bloom!

Beggar’s Daughter

Christian blogger Jessica Harris started this website, Beggar’s Daughter, for women who struggle.

Integrity Restored (for Catholic women only) Facebook Group

A closed group for women (only) who have been impacted by porn. Either by viewing it themselves or by being in relationship with someone who does.

Covenant Eyes Blog

This blog has several articles for women/girls. Here’s a list of top blog posts for women/girls.

	Yes	No
Do you frequently fail to resist sexual impulses to engage in specific sexual behaviors?
Do you engage in sexual behaviors to a greater extent or over a longer period than intended?
Do you have a long-standing desire, or a history of unsuccessful efforts to stop, reduce, or control sexual behaviors?
Do you spend excessive time obtaining sex, being sexual, or recovering from sexual experiences?
Do you obsess with preparing for sexual activities?
Do you frequent engage in sexual behavior when expected to be fulfilling occupational, academic, domestic, or social obligations?
Do you continue sexual behavior despite knowing it has caused or exacerbated social, financial, psychological, or physical problems?
Do you increase the intensity, frequency, number, or risk of sexual behaviors to achieve the desired effect, or experience diminished effect when continuing behaviors at the same level of intensity, frequency, number or risk?
Do you give up or limit social, occupational, or recreational activities because of sexual behavior?
Do you become upset, anxious, restless, or irritable if unable to engage in sexual behavior?