Love & Truth Network - Audio Edition

Many Christians who struggle with sexual brokenness grapple with not only the weight of their struggles, but the deep shame and self-hatred caused by it.

Raised in a nominally Christian home, Ryan Haines entered his teens as a self-described atheist and near-hedonist. Gripped by a severe pornography addiction, he preferred porn over genuine connection.

Christine Sneeringer grew up in a home that reinforced one message: being a woman is not safe. Being a woman means being abused and rendered powerless by men.

In part 2, author Christine Sneeringer and Garry Ingraham continue their conversation, this time focusing on the often-overlooked issue of sexual brokenness among pastors and ministry leaders.

Amidst the split within the UMC and the formation of the new Global Methodist Church, it quickly became clear that a new denomination wasn't enough. What does Jesus actually desire for His Church?

Though raised with Christian beliefs, Lisa Belt felt from an early age that something was off — like she should have been born a boy. Being a man seemed right; it felt safer.

Garry Ingraham sits down with author James Lindsey, co-author of the groundbreaking book "The Queering of the American Child."

Daniel Mingo grew up feeling isolated from the world of men—a disconnection that only deepened after a traumatic sexual assault at age 13. Later, same-sex attraction only deepened his confusion.

In part two of last week's discussion, Keith Boyette and Garry Ingraham discuss the tragic but fascinating story of the United Methodist Church.

True surrender to the lordship of Jesus is rarely comfortable. More often, it’s intense, deeply personal, and calls for continual trust.

Krissy Miles joins us for a frank and in-depth conversation about the current state of the American church and the growing need for Christians to be both spiritually grounded and culturally engaged.

Sarah grew up in a home where her parents told her she was meant to be a boy, producing an early wound of rejection. She eventually sought belonging in the lesbian party scene of the early 1980s.

Andrew grew up in a strong Christian home. But from a young age, he wrestled with a sense of performance-based worth. He believed his value depended on how perfectly he could perform at all times.

Andrew Franklin grew up in a Christian home, but after years of wrestling with his sexuality, he chose to walk away from his faith and embrace a gay lifestyle.

Amy Riordan seemed to have it all—a strong marriage, kids, and a vibrant role in her church. But behind closed doors, she was fighting a private battle with pornography addiction,

Jesus repeatedly instructed us to not forsake Christian fellowship, but too many today miss the power of this community—where people walk together, carry each other’s burdens, and speak truth in love.

In a national headline-making case, Jeff Younger's ex-wife declared their toddler transgender and began medical transition efforts without his agreement.

After graduating from an elite music school, Kyle Malkin appeared to have it all. He launched a promising career in Hollywood movie and music production, working with industry heavy-weights.

More than fifty years after the start of the sexual revolution the biggest victims of this cultural decline are children.

Susan Woodcook grew up in a home that was "Christian", but held too many secrets. At 15, she got pregnant and had a coerced abortion, which she was forbidden to ever talk about.

Porn and sex addiction are growing problems among Christians, but it's rarely discussed that many pastors are struggling with this too.

Rosaria Butterfield was a tenured professor at Syracuse University, where she spent many years as an out and proud lesbian and militant feminist advocating for LGBTQ rights and queer theory.

In part two of this interview, we hear from Ravonne's perspective about her descent into lesbian relationships, severe alcoholism, and a near-fatal drug overdose.

Christian parents whose children have come out as LGBTQ often face fears and doubts while simultaneously questioning themselves as parents.

Joshua D. Inman grew up in a painful reality—relentlessly bullied, isolated, and facing constant rejection. His struggles only deepened when he realized he was experiencing same-sex attraction.