No one is perfect. Not even our parents. And that is a great thing to remember when you evaluate the sex education your parents passed onto you. This week, Creed and Crishelle talk with Vauna Davis about how you can take your experience learning (or not) about sex from your parents and move beyond any embarassment or shame you may have inherited.

In this episode:

There is no “one size fits all” for sex education.
Conversations about pornography and sex are awkward for your parents, too.
Your parents did the best they could, and they care for you.
Forgiving your parents frees you to let go of the past and create the open, loving relationships you want.
Sex education empowers and arms children to deal with pornography in a digital age.

Show Notes:

Sexual Wholeness in Marriage: An LDS Perspective on Integrating Sexuality and Spirituality in our Marriages by Dean M. Busby PhD, Jason S. Carroll PhD, Chelom Leavitt

From Honeymoon to Happily Ever After: 23 Keys to Prepare for a Sextraordinary Marriage (Softcover) by Laura M. Brotherson – Get the book for $10 with this discount code: honeymoonprep

A Better Way to Teach Kids About Sex by Laura Padilla-Walker, Dean Busby, and Chelom Leavitt

Life After Lust: Stories & Strategies for Sex & Pornography Addiction Recovery by Forest Benedict

The Waterfall Concept A Blueprint for Addiction Recovery by Roger Stark

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Disclaimer: The views expressed by guests do not necessarily represent our views. We offer this information in good faith, but we don’t make any representation that what you hear is accurate, reliable, or complete. Reach 10 and the Breaking the Silence podcast are not responsible or liable for your use of any information heard in this podcast.

Why Talk About Pornography with Someone You’re Dating? [18]

Breaking the SilenceBy Reach 10Apr 21, 2020