You’re just one man. How can one man fight sex trafficking?
Educate yourself. Learn how to fight against sexual temptation in your own life. Learn how to lead your family in a way that is courageous, honorable, and steadfast.
We recommend starting off by reading one of the great books listed below:
“Joe Dallas gives readers a much needed plan for battling pornography and sexual addiction. The Game Plan will give you the tools necessary to stop looking at pornography and never return. A must read!”
-Craig Gross, Founder of XXXChurch.com
2. Eyes of Integrity by Craig Gross
“Craig Gross provides hope! This book is a valuable resource for anyone seeking a life of purity.”
-Nelson Searcy, lead pastor, The Journey Church, New York City
“Sexual addition isn’t a minor skirmish being fought by the Church; it is a life-or-death struggle faced by meany. If you’re serious about protecting yourself from falling, or ready to help God’s people face this issue, read this book.”
-John Trent, Chairman and CEO, Ministry Insights International
4. The Resolution for Men by Written by Stephen and Alex Kendrick
“This is a well written, challenging book for any dad and husband who wants to navigate his family according to the wisdom of the Bible.”
-Andy Kaufman, Amazon reviewer
5. Every Man’s Battle by Steven Arterburn
“Clear, practical principles for sexual purity…a call for courage, commitment, and self-discipline.”
– Dr. John C. Maxwell, #1 leadership author in America
Rob, a new Defender, recently did his part to try to save a potential victim of sex trafficking.
Our partners in Jamaica work hard to provide youth in Negril with vocational skills so they are employable, and less vulnerable to the demand for commercial sex in this beautiful city. Our partners built a relationship with local law enforcement and educate officials on sex trafficking and the resources available to trafficked youth. Whether a child is a resident at the safe house or a student in the vocational program, vulnerable young men and women have access to a staff counselor who is equipped to address the challenges the youth are facing and educate them about the dangers of sex trafficking.
This is where things get complicated. When law enforcement becomes involved, a bottom girl will initially defend her pimp as she mistakes his abuse as an act of kindness. She defends the pimp’s act of rape, severe beatings, and verbal abuse by blaming herself. She often feels that she deserved what was done to her.





