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Ironically, the feminists haven?t seemed concerned about the power inequities and painful abuses suffered by women in a ?Fifty-Shades? culture. Strangely, too, the church has remained relatively silent in the face of a sea-change in cultural norms, making it acceptable to abuse, degrade, and demean women, destroy relationships, undermine marriage and family. A content analysis of fifty best-selling adult videos, described in The Social Costs of Pornography, showed overwhelming inequality and violence ? 88 percent showed physical aggression with 70 percent of those acts committed against women and only 5 percent of those women are depicted as showing any negative response to the violence.
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In 2014, an evangelical group, Proven Men Ministries, commissioned a study by the Barna Group to look at the use of pornography among self-identified Christian adult men. The findings for 18 to 30 year olds are shocking ? 77 percent view porn at least monthly, 36 percent view porn at least daily, and 32 percent consider themselves to be ?addicted.? Among middle-aged men (31-49), 77 percent looked at porn in the past 3 months and 67 percent viewed porn at least monthly.
http://spectator.org/articles/65442/yes-pornography-public-health-crisis
Thoughts? I think there are a lot of factors involved here. Not a simple problem.