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By Jason Todd

It’s everywhere in our society and churches, yet almost never talked about. Read More
 

By Brennan Manning

An excerpt from the late ragamuffin's incredible memoir. Read More
 

By Craig Groeschel

Craig Groeschel on the addictive need to please, and what finally set him free. Read More
 

Considering the fact that if you are reading this, you have most likely been causally browsing the Internet for some period of undetermined time, these findings from scientists at Swansea and Milan Universities are probably relevant to you: Surfing the internet is like a drug. (Though, really, anyone who has inadvertently spent an entire afternoon browsing Wikipedia to see what ‘90s sitcom actors are doing now could have told you this.) The researchers found that users who spend long periods of time browsing the web can experience actual “withdrawal symptoms” when they go offline. The researchers say that negative moods, anxiety and even depression are among the psychological consequences of Internet addiction. If Sandra Bullock’s The Net taught us nothing, it’s that Internet access is not a privilege that should be taken lightly. See what you and your invention hath wrought, Al Gore! … Discuss

 

A coroner in New Zealand said that the consumption of massive quantities of Coca-Cola is what likely killed a 30-year-old mother of eight. The woman’s family says she was addicted to the soda and would consume 10 liters of the beverage a day. Her health had deteriorated so badly that she had to have all of her teeth removed because of decay, and she suffered terrible withdrawals if she went without her Coke. She went into cardiac arrest and died in February 2010. In a statement, Coke said, “We believe that all foods and beverages can have a place in a balanced and sensible diet combined with an active lifestyle” and that "grossly excessive ingestion of any food product, including water” could be dangerous … Discuss

 

By Bailey Rahn

Why “falling from grace” is an insufficient picture of what’s really going on in ministry addictions. Read More