Your love is meant to change the world.
Welcome to a place of honesty, hope, and healing for women of faith struggling with sexual addiction.
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Welcome to a place of honesty, hope, and healing for women of faith struggling with sexual addiction.
If you are reading this and question if anything will work, I invite you to give Magdala a try. I was as skeptical as anyone, and am so glad I was proved wrong.
A small group participant in the spring, an intern in the summer, and a moderator in the fall.
Even during the time I was the most trapped in my addiction, God was still working.
No one wants to admit they’re a victim, and in less than a year I became one of two different evils.
Porn and masturbation ruined the way I saw God, others, and myself, but relationships have been my path to restoration.
It's almost as if holiness and mission aren’t supposed to be separated from the things that bring me life. It’s almost as if holiness and mission are the path that bring me life.
Let us seek refuge in Him who wants to be in communion with us, and let it bear fruit.
"Magdala was, and still is, crucial to my healing; it has allowed me to rebuild my self-identity when pornography had slowly chipped it away...no woman dealing with sexual sin could ever regret being in a Magdala small group. It may even save their life—I know it saved mine.”
"Magdala has allowed me to grow in ways I never thought possible."
"Finding Magdala was a huge blessing that came at my lowest moment of addiction and shame. Through the loving community of women I met in this group, I was able to peel back layers of lies caused by the evil of pornography addiction, and replace them with truth: that I am loved, I am worthy of love, and I am capable of loving others. I learned I am not a slave to my addiction, but a warrior. And even better, I realized I am not alone in this fight."
"This ministry has made way for God to break down the walls of my heart and heal many wounds...I've had a front row seat to see the glory of God unfold as Magdala strives to transform shame into renewed identity, changing the narrative on how women view themselves and their sexuality."
I was not loved for the bits and pieces that were acceptable—I was loved for all of me.