Forget the Super Bowl: Football stars join Christian ... - XXX Church

Campaign: XXX Church founder Craig Gross has the support of 300 churches across the U.S.
'For some it is ludicrous to link three X's with church, and for others it is long overdue,' he wrote on his website.
'The one undeniable truth that can't be ignored is the blatant push for all things sexual in our society.'
The American Psychiatric Association admits that there is some debate over whether pornography addiction exists at all, but
statistics released by XXX Church claim that almost half of Christian men in the U.S. have a 'pornography problem.'
It explained that many women also struggle with pornography addiction, and that the average age a child first sees
pornography is 11.
A survey in the UK found that more than 45 per cent of men admit that they have viewed internet pornography — a figure that
rises to upwards of 70 per cent for those aged between 18 and 34.
And according to another recent study, between 60 and 90 per cent of under-16s have viewed hardcore online pornography.
The adult entertainment industry in the U.S. is worth $12billion per year.
But those profiting from paid sites have expressed their anger over the explosion of websites offering free porn online.
A lawsuit in California against free adult entertainment site RedTube.com, saw a judge rule in favour of free sites, which were
accused of violating California’s Unfair Practices Act.
The complaint read: 'Now that consumers have the ability to watch high quality adult videos for free on RedTube.com, fewer
are making the choice to pay other adult website proprietors for the same content.'
But the court ruled that the complaint was designed to stifle free speech, and dismissed the lawsuit.
Today it emerged that an advertisement, due to air on television during the Super Bowl, has been rejected by Fox officials
because it made a religious reference to a passage from the bible.
The 30-second ad, produced by the Fixed Point Foundation Christian group, shows a group of men gathered around a big
screen watching a football game.
When a close-up of a verse from John 3:16 is flashed onscreen, one of the men uses a smart phone to find out what it means.
Though the channel can command $30million for an advertising slot during the Super Bowl, television executives accused the
commercial's makers of 'advancing particular beliefs or practices', and blocked it.
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