Storm Tossed: How a U.S. Serviceman Won the Battle of Sex Addiction
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.22 (668 Votes) |
Asin | : | 097596190X |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 170 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2013-10-30 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Navy during Desert Storm. Jake Porter is a pseudonym for the author, who received numerous citations for his service in the U.S. He lives with his wife and children in California and is currently writing a series of novels. He now serves as a civilian mariner with the Navy's Military Sealift Command.
Nicole R Nau said Good book. Good book. Jake presented a good view of what he went through in the service. It was a well written book.
Navy during Desert Storm. About the Author Jake Porter is a pseudonym for the author, who received numerous citations for his service in the U.S. He now serves as a civilian mariner with the Navy's Military Sealift Command. . He lives with his wife and children in California and is currently writing a series of novels
It began at the age of 9 when a friend invited him over to look at his father's girlie magazines. From its riveting opening scene to its explosive surprise ending, this hard-hitting story takes the reader from the Persian Gulf War zone and the gritty underworld of prostitution to the glory of God's saving grace.. At a time when the Gulf War was unfolding, Jake should have been totally committed to God and country. Though raised in a Christian home, ten years later he was viewing X-rated videos which fed an insatiable lust that began looking for an opportunity to act out. Even later, as a regular church-going civilian, he was haunted by his sins. Porter doesn't pull any punches in this true story. Jake Porter found that opportunity in Mediterranean ports while serving as an aviation ordnanceman aboard the USS America. He finally learned that complete honesty is a key factor in breaking free of the bondages of sexual sin. However, the seedy world of pornography and prostitution sabotaged his Christian life and made his commitment to the Navy a low priority