26/12/2025
This sin and addiction is one we all struggle with. Mr. Crew's testimony is a real one. Po*******hy is sexual immorality and thus adultery and fornication. You betray your spouse by looking at it. Many fall victim to this sin, especially those closest to God. This sin thrives in the dark, in secrecy, but dies in the light. If you are struggling with p**n addiction and/or lust, reach out! We can help you overcome this sin. For free! By God's grace.
Terry Crews has never pretended his faith journey was clean or easy. In fact, he says everything started to fall apart when he realized he was wearing a mask—looking strong on the outside while quietly losing control on the inside.
For years, Terry hid a p**nography addiction, telling himself the same lie a lot of addicts believe: “I can quit anytime.” But he couldn’t. And slowly, it began to poison the way he saw people—especially his wife, Rebecca.
“Porn doesn’t just stay on a screen,” Terry said. “It changes how you see people. They stop being people and start becoming objects.”
Rebecca could feel something was wrong long before Terry admitted it. When she finally pressed him for the truth, Terry says God stopped him cold.
“I heard it as clear as day,” he recalled. “If you don’t come clean with her, I’m done with you.”
When Terry confessed, the fallout was immediate. Rebecca asked him to leave. Their marriage, which looked solid from the outside, was suddenly broken wide open.
“That gasp she made when I told her,” Terry said, “that was the sound of reality hitting. Everything was real now.”
Instead of trying to fix his marriage first, Terry was challenged by his pastor to do something harder: work on himself—even if it didn’t guarantee reconciliation.
“That flipped a switch for me,” Terry said. “I realized I had to get better for me, not to win her back.”
So he went to rehab, risking his image, career, and pride. That decision changed everything for Rebecca.
“When he said he was really going,” she said, “I knew this was different. He wasn’t protecting his image anymore. And that’s when God started working on my heart too.”
Rebecca is honest that forgiveness wasn’t instant.
“Forgiveness can happen in a moment,” she explained, “but trust has to be rebuilt over time.”
She describes God leading her step by step—allowing consequences, demanding accountability, but also calling her to walk alongside Terry if real change showed up.
And it did.
Today, the Crews say their marriage survived only by God’s grace—and by brutal honesty. Terry now shares his story publicly because secrecy, he says, is where addiction thrives.
“When you bring it into the light,” he said, “it loses its power.”
Looking back, Terry believes pride was his biggest enemy.
“I kept saying, ‘I’m fine,’” he admitted. “But God kept asking, ‘Are you really okay?’ And when I finally said no—that’s when healing started.”
Now, they use their story to remind others of a hard truth: faith isn’t about looking holy—it’s about getting real. And sometimes, God saves a marriage by first breaking the mask.