It’s not uncommon for Christians to have illegally downloaded movies, music, and software on their devices. So, what’s wrong with that?

Each year, the US economy loses twenty-nine billion dollars due to online TV and film piracy, and hundreds of thousands of jobs are lost.

Most parents come to hear me speak because they’re concerned about their children—and they should be. But I’m concerned first about parents’ abuse of technology.

The glow of a screen appeals to children like a moth to a candle. And over time, their personalities change, and never for the better.

What would you say is the average global age of a video gamer?

Who is most addicted to technology, children or adults?

Is digital addiction real or just a metaphor?

I have to overcome a significant hurdle when communicating that digital drugs are just as addictive as their non-virtual counterparts—heroin, cocaine, alcohol, and tobacco. In other words, digital addiction is not a metaphor; it is a literal addiction.

After my seminars, it’s not uncommon to be greeted by parents with older children who are not living at home, expressing regret that they allowed too much technology use while raising them. If this is you, is there still hope?

If you’re a single parent sharing custody and you want victory over technology but your ex really doesn’t, there’s still hope.