Know the Facts

Whether you are leading a Proven Men group, going through the study with a friend, or teaching on the topic of sexual integrity, we want to provide you with the facts about pornography use. Download the summary on the right to read more. Also, you may click through each section to read more information about each topic. 

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About the Survey and Pornography Statistics

Overview

In 2014, Proven Men developed an extensive nationwide survey to obtain current data and statistics pertaining to the scope of pornography use and sexual behaviors. It hired the Barna Group to conduct the survey among a nationally representative sample of 1,000 U.S. adults nationwide. Barna Group developed an appropriate cross section of the population based upon gender, age, race, geography and other demographics to permit drawing appropriate conclusions. Respondents were told that the targeted questions would be about sexual behavior and pornography and were given a chance to opt out after answering background questions. Ninety-two percent of those beginning the survey agreed to participate in the questions pertaining to pornography use and sexual behaviors. The Barna Group established that the sampling error for the entire survey is ±3.1 percentage points at the 95% confidence level. 

Copyright and Use of Data

The results and statistics from the survey are copyrighted © 2014 Proven Men Ministries, Ltd., and all rights reserved. Reproduction and distribution is prohibited without both express permission and acknowledgment of authorship. You may not (without our express written consent) use any statements, findings, statistics or information contained in the survey or this website for any commercial purposes.

Fair use and citation to statistics. The Media and non-commercial entities may cite to statements, findings, statistics or information from this website and from the Survey provided you give credit by using the following citation:

Proven Men Porn Survey (conducted by Barna Group), located at https://www.provenmen.org/2014PornSurvey/

 

Christian Porn Stats

Overview

In 2014, Proven Men Ministries undertook to conduct a nationwide study to obtain current and expansive data and statistics pertaining to the scope of pornography use and addiction, and the impact pornography use has on a person’s life, work, marriage, and sexual behaviors. Although the survey consisted of a nationally representative sample of 1,000 U.S. adults nationwide, this portion of the report contains the results pertaining to 388 self-identified Christian men from within the survey.

The comprehensive survey addressed the following 13 topics pertaining to pornography use and sexual behaviors of self-identified Christian men.

Highlights
  • 97% have viewed pornography
  • 80% don’t have an Internet filter to block porn from computers or cell phones (79% for born-again Christian men)
  • 78% viewed porn before turning 16 years old
  • 77% of those ages 18-30 view porn at least monthly
  • 65% viewed porn at work in the last 90 days (44% for born-again Christian men)
  • 64% men view porn at least once a month (54% for born-again Christian men)
  • 55% men were not comfortable talking to parents about sex while growing up (67% for born-again Christian men)
  • 55% of those married view porn at least once a month
  • 39% believe they should view less porn
  • 37% look at porn several times a week
  • 36% viewed porn multiple times while at work in the last 90 days
  • 36% of those ages 18-30 view porn at least daily
  • 35% of those married had sex with someone else while married (31% for born-again Christian men)
  • 32% of those ages 18-30 think they are addicted to porn and another 12% are not sure
  • 28% viewed porn before turning 12 years old
  • 26% erase Internet browsing history to conceal porn use (25% for born-again Christian men)
  • 24% had sexual intercourse before turning 16 years old (27% for born-again Christian men)
  • 17% installed a computer program or cell phone app to enhance viewing porn (9% for born-again Christian men)
Frequency of Pornography Viewing by Self-Identified Christian Men

Question: How often do you look at either a pornographic image or video?

  • Only 3% of adult U.S. Christian males claim to have never viewed pornography. Approximately two-thirds (64%) of Christian men admit that they view pornography at least monthly. With respect to Christian men between 18-30 years old, 77% look at porn at least monthly, and 36% look at porn at least daily. Within the Christian community, 54% of those identifying themselves as born-again Christians admit to viewing porn at least monthly and 14% admit to viewing porn daily. Only 5% of born-again Christian men claim that they never looked at porn.
  • Single Christian men look at porn more frequently than married men. For instance, 7 in 10 (70%) single Christian men look at porn at least monthly, and 1 in 4 (25%) view porn at least daily. However, over one-half (55%) of married Christian men admit that they still look at porn at least monthly and over 1 in 10 (11%) married Christian men look at porn at least daily.
Excessive Use of Pornography by Self-Identified Christian Men

Question: Have you ever thought that perhaps you should view less pornography?

Christian men are quicker to think that they should view less pornography than non-Christian men. Nearly one-half (47%) of born-again Christian men think they should view less porn, compared to 4 in 10 (39%) Christian men and 2 in 10 (19%) non-Christian men.

Addiction to Pornography by Self-Identified Christian Men

Question: Based on your understanding of an “addiction,” have you ever thought you might have an addiction to pornography?

  • Two in ten (21%) self-identified Christian men of all ages either think that they are addicted (15%) or are unsure (6%) if they are addicted to pornography, compared to 1 in 10 non-Christian men.
  • The rates are even higher for those identifying themselves as born-again Christians, with nearly 3 in 10 (27%) either believing that they are addicted (18%) or being unsure (9%) if they are addicted to pornography.
  • Younger Christian men are even much more likely to think that they are addicted to porn, which also corresponds to the more frequent amount of viewing porn as shown above.
  • Over 4 in 10 (44%) young Christian men (ages 18-30) think they are addicted (32%) or might be addicted (12%) to porn.
Pornography Viewership at Work by Self-Identified Christian Men

Question: How many times have you looked at pornography while at work in the past 3 months?

  • Approximately two-thirds of Christian men (65%) admit to viewing pornography at least one time while at work in the past 3 months.
  • The numbers are lower for born-again Christian, with 44% viewing porn at work in the past 3 months. Christian men between 31-49 years old have the highest rates, with 77% admitting to viewing porn at work in the past 3 months. 
Extramarital Affairs by Self-Identified Christian Men

Question: Have you ever had a sexual encounter – while married – with a person besides your spouse?

If yes: About how many different partners have you had sexual encounters with while married, not counting your spouse?

  • Over one-in-three (35%) Christian men are having sexual affairs with someone other than their wives while married.
  • The rate for born-again Christian men having affairs while married is not far behind at 31%.
  • When a married man has one affair, it is likely to be repeated. Over one-half (56%) of men having had one affair will end up having more than three affairs.
Age First Exposed to Pornography by Self-Identified Christian Men

Question: Thinking back, at what age do you remember seeing your first pornographic image or video, or have you never seen pornography?

Before being of driving age (16 years old), more than three-fourths (78%) of Christian men have viewed pornography. With respect to Christian men between 18-30 years old, the numbers rise to 89% that have viewed porn before their sixteenth birthday, 40% had viewed porn before turning 12 years old, and 22% had viewed porn before turning 9 years old.

Age of First Intercourse by Self-Identified Christian Men

Question: Thinking back, at what age did you first engage in sexual intercourse, or have you never had sex or sexual intercourse?

Nearly one-quarter (24%) of Christian men had sexual intercourse before turning 16 years old. This does not include those having oral sex or engaged in heavy petting. The numbers are slightly higher for born-again Christians, with 27% admitting having sexual intercourse before turning 16 years old.

Primary Source of Sexual Information by Self-Identified Christian Men

Question: Growing up, what was your primary source of information about sex?

  • Nearly one-quarter (23%) of Christian men between 18-30 years old considered pornography to be their primary source of information about sex while growing up.
  • Nearly 2 in 10 (19%) born-again Christians also listed porn as their primary information about sex.
  • Friends top the charts for all age groups as the primary source of information about sex.
  • Parents dip to third for men between 18-30 years old, fourth for men between 31-49 years old, and second for men over 50 years old.
Erase Internet Browsing History by Self-Identified Christian Men

Question: Have you erased your Internet browsing history in the last 30 days because you know it will show that you looked at pornography or sexually explicit content?

  • Over one-quarter (26%) of Christian men say they have erased their Internet browsing history in the last 30 days in order to hide or conceal their viewing of pornography or other sexually explicit content. The rate for born-again Christian men was virtually the same at 1 in 4 (25%).
  • The numbers jump to one-half (50%) with respect to Christian men ages 18-30 years old who erased their Internet browsing history to conceal porn use. Nearly 1 in 3 (28%) married Christian men also admit to erasing Internet browsing history in the last 30 days in order to hide or conceal their viewing of pornography or other sexually explicit content. 
Access to Pornography Apps or Programs by Self-Identified Christian Men

Question: Do you have any cell phone applications or computer programs that are designed to provide access to sexually explicit content?

  • One in six (17%) Christian men have installed a cell phone app or some form of computer software that is specifically designed to provide better access to sexually explicit content, which is the same rate for married Christian men. 
  • Nearly one-fourth (23%) of Christian men ages 18-30 have installed a program or app to enhance pornography viewing.
Installed Pornography Filter or Block by Self-Identified Christian Men

Question: Do you currently have an Internet filter installed on your cell phone or computer which blocks pornography?

  • Eight out of ten (80%) Christian men do not have a pornography-blocking filter installed on either their computer or cell phone.
  • Only 13% of Christian men have pornography filters or blocks on both cell phones and computers to prevent pornography, which is the same rate for born-again Christian men.
Level of Comfort Discussing Sex with Parents by Self-Identified Christian Men

Question: When growing up, did you feel comfortable going to your parents with questions about sex?

Over one-half (55%) of Christian men were not comfortable talking to parents about sex while growing up. In fact, one-third (33%) of Christian men were not at all comfortable talking to parents about sex. Conversely, only 14% of Christian men were very comfortable talking to parents about sex. 

  • Younger Christian men, however, appear to be have been more comfortable talking to parents about sex while growing up. The number of Christian men between 18-30 years old that were uncomfortable talking to parents about sex was 31%, compared to 73% for Christian men between 50-68 years old.
  • The numbers for born-again Christian men that were uncomfortable talking to parents about sex is higher, with 67% being uncomfortable talking about sex with parents.

Porn Use and Addiction

Overview

Proven Men Ministries undertook to conduct a nationwide study to obtain current and expansive data pertaining to the scope of pornography use and the impact it has on a person’s life, work, marriage, and sexual behaviors.

This part of the survey included questions to capture pornography use or addiction from three different perspectives. First, the participants were asked to identify their frequency of viewing pornography. Second, they were asked if they thought they viewed pornography too much. Third, they were asked if they felt that they were addicted to pornography.

Approximately two-thirds (64%) of U.S. men view pornography at least monthly. The number of Christian men viewing pornography virtually mirrors the national average.

Broken down by age:

  • Eight in ten (79%) men between the ages of 18 and 30 view pornography monthly
  • Two-thirds (67%) of men between the ages of 31 and 49 view pornography monthly
  • One-half (49%) of men between the ages of 50 and 68 view pornography monthly
  • Christian men are watching pornography at work at the same rate as the national average
  • One-third (33%) of men between the ages of 18 and 30 either think that they are addicted or are unsure if they are addicted to pornography
  • Combined, 18% of all men either think that they are addicted or are unsure if they are addicted to pornography, which equates to 21 million men
Frequency of Pornography Viewing by Men

Question: How often do you look at either a pornographic image or video?

Approximately two-thirds (64%) of U.S. men view pornography at least monthly.  The number of Christian men viewing pornography virtually mirrors the national average.

  • Broken down by age, eight out of ten (79%) men between the ages of 18 and 30 view pornography at least monthly, and two-thirds (67%) of men between the ages of 31 and 49 view pornography at least monthly. One-half of men between 50 and 68 looks at porn monthly.
  • There are also a lot of men looking at pornography on a daily basis. Three out of ten men (29%) between the ages of 18 and 30 view pornography daily.
  • Viewing pornography is not limited to single men. Over one-half (55%) of married men view pornography monthly, compared to seven out of ten single men.
Frequency of Pornography Viewing by Women

Question: How often do you look at either a pornographic image or video?

  • Broken down by age, one in three  (34%) women between the ages of 18 and 30 view pornography at least monthly; one in eight  (%) of women between the ages of 31 and 49 view pornography at least monthly; and one in ten (10%) of women between 50 and 68 looks at porn monthly.  
  • The number of Christian women viewing pornography is about one-half of the national average. (This data was updated on January 8, 2015.)
Believe Use of Pornography is Excessive by Men

Question: Have you ever thought that perhaps you should view less pornography?

More than one-third (36%) of men have thought they should view less pornography.  An additional 8% of men are not sure whether they should view pornography less often. Therefore, more than four in ten (44%) men either believe they should watch less pornography or are unsure if they should view pornography less often. 

  • Broken down by age, nearly two-thirds (64%) adult men between 18 and 30 years old either believe they should watch less pornography or are unsure if they should view pornography less often. Nearly one-half (47%) of men age 31 to 49 either believe they should watch less pornography or are unsure if they should view pornography less often. 
  • Nearly one-half (46%) of self-identified Christian men either believe they should watch less pornography or are unsure if they should view pornography less often. 
  • With respect to marital status, nearly one-half (46%) of single men and nearly four out of ten (38%) married men either believe they should watch less pornography or are unsure if they should view pornography less often.
Believe Use of Pornography is Excessive by Women

Question: Have you ever thought that perhaps you should view less pornography?

One in five (19%) women have either thought they should view less pornography or are unsure.

Addiction to Pornography by Men

Question: Based on your understanding of an “addiction,” have you ever thought you might have an addiction to pornography?

When asked if they think they might be addicted to pornography, 13% of all men answered yes and another 5% said they were not sure if they were addicted. Therefore, nearly two in ten (18%) men either think that they are addicted or are unsure if they are addicted to pornography. This equates to 21 million men.*

  • Two in ten (21%) self-identified Christian men of all ages either think that they are addicted or are unsure if they are addicted to pornography, compared to one in ten non-Christian men. Broken down by age, one third of men between 18 and 30 years old either think that they are addicted or are unsure if they are addicted to pornography.
  • By sharp contrast, only 5% of men between 50 and 68 think they are or might be addicted to pornography.
  • With respect to marital status, 19% of single men and 17% of married men either think that they are addicted or are unsure if they are addicted to pornography.

 

*There are 119 million adult men in the U.S. (See U.S. Census)

Addiction to Pornography by Women

Question: Based on your understanding of an “addiction,” have you ever thought you might have an addiction to pornography?

When asked if they think they might be addicted to pornography, 3% of all women answered that they either thought they might be addicted or are unsure if they are addicted to pornography. This equates to 3 million women.*

  • Only 2% of self-identified Christian women of all ages either think that they are addicted or are unsure if they are addicted to pornography, compared to 4% of non-Christian women. 
  • Broken down by age, 7% of women between 18 and 30 years old either think that they are addicted or are unsure if they are addicted to pornography, compared to 4% of women between 31 and 49 years old. 
  • Ethnicity was also a factor, 8% of Hispanic women either think that they are addicted or are unsure if they are addicted to pornography, compared to 5% of Black Women and 1% of White women.

 

*There are 119 million adult men in the U.S. and 123 million adult women in the U.S. (See U.S. Census)

Porn Use at Work

Results by Men

Question: How many times have you looked at pornography while at work in the past 3 months?

Nearly two-thirds of U.S. adult men (63%) admit to having looked at pornography at least one time while at work in the past 3 months.

  • Broken down by age, three-fourths of men (75%) between 31 and 50 admit to viewing pornography at least one time while at work in the past 3 months. One in five men in this age group admits looking at porn more than ten times in the past 90 days. Seven in ten (73%) of men between 50 and 58 and one half (51%) of men 18 to 30 looked at porn at work in the past 3 months.
  • The number of Christian men viewing pornography at work virtually mirrors the national average. Approximately two-thirds of Christian men (64%) admit to viewing pornography at least one time while at work in the past 3 months, compared to 61% of non-Christian men.
  • With respect to marital status, more married men viewed pornography at work that single men. Three-fourths of married men (77%) admit to viewing pornography at least one time while at work in the past 3 months. Over half of single men (56%) admit to viewing pornography at least one time while at work in the past 3 months.
  • With respect to income, men with higher incomes looked at pornography at work more than those with lower incomes. Over three-fourths (78%) of men with incomes over $75,000 admit to viewing pornography at least one time while at work in the past 3 months. Even men with lower levels of income, however, had more than one-half of men (55%) admitting to viewing pornography at least one time while at work in the past 3 months.
  • Similar to income, there was a correlation to viewing pornography at work and level of education of men. Seven out of ten men with some college or a college degree admit to viewing pornography at least one time while at work in the past 3 months. Approximately two in ten college educated men admit to viewing pornography more than 10 times while at work in the past 3 months.
Results by Women

Question: How many times have you looked at pornography while at work in the past 3 months?

Although women view less pornography at work than men, there still are a sizable amount of women viewing pornography at work. More than one-third of U.S. women (36%) admit to viewing pornography at least one time while at work in the past 3 months.

  • Broken down by age nearly one-half of women (46%) between 31 and 50 admit to viewing pornography at least one time while at work in the past 3 months. One-third of women 18 to 30 and one-quarter of women over 50 looked at porn at work in the past 3 months.
  • The number of Christian women viewing pornography at work virtually mirrors the national average. More than one-third of women (36%) admit to viewing pornography at least one time while at work in the past 3 months.

Age Exposed to Porn & Age First Sex

Overview

Proven Men Ministries undertook to conduct a nationwide study to obtain current and expansive data and statistics pertaining to the scope of pornography use and the impact it has on the sexual behaviors of children and source of sexual information about sex.  

This part of the survey addressed (1) age first exposed to pornography, (2) age of first sexual intercourse, (3) primary source of sexual information, and (4) level of comfort discussing sex with parents.

Age First Exposed to Pornography by Men

Question: Thinking back, at what age do you remember seeing your first pornographic image or video, or have you never seen pornography?

Before being of driving age (16 years old), more than three-fourths (78%) of men have viewed pornography. Only 3% of men did not see pornography before turning 21 years old.  With respect to men between the ages of 18 and 30, the survey reveals:

  • nearly two in ten (17%) first viewed pornography before turning the age of 9
  • nearly four in ten (38%) first viewed pornography before turning the age of 12
  • nearly nine in ten (88%) first viewed pornography before turning 16
  • The age when Christian men first began viewing pornography is virtually the same as the national averages.
Age First Exposed to Pornography by Women

Question: Thinking back, at what age do you remember seeing your first pornographic image or video, or have you never seen pornography?

Combining women of all ages, one in twenty girls viewed pornography prior to turning 9 years old. An additional two in twenty girls viewed pornography before turning 12 years old. Before turning 16 years old, 45% of girls view pornography. Only four in twenty (21%) girls did not watch pornography before reaching 21 years old.

  • When broken down by age groups, the age also lowers for younger women. One in four (25%) girls between the ages of 18 and 30 first viewed pornography before turning the age of 12, and 61% viewed pornography before turning 16 years old.
  • The age that Christian woman first began viewing pornography is fairly close to these national averages.
Age of First Intercourse

Question: Thinking back, at what age did you first engage in sexual intercourse, or have you never had sex or sexual intercourse?

  • Nearly one-quarter (23%) of men had sex before turning 16 years old. One-half (52%) of men first had sex between the ages of 15 and 18 years old. Nearly nine out of ten men (86%) had sexual intercourse before reaching 21 years old.
  • Men between 31 and 50 years old had sex at a slightly earlier age than those between 18 and 30, with nearly four out of ten (37%) having sex before turning 16 years old. Even the oldest generation, consisting of men over 50, had sex at a slightly earlier age than the younger generation, with 20% having first had sex before turning 16 years old. By comparison, 15% of men between 18 and 30 had sex before turning 16 years old.
  • Nearly two out of ten (18%) of women had sex before turning 16 years old. One-half (52%) of women first had sex between the ages of 15 and 18 years old. Nearly eight out of ten women (78%) had sexual intercourse before reaching 21 years old.
  • As with men, women older than 30 had sex at a slightly earlier age than those between 18 and 30, with nearly two out of ten (19%) having sex before turning 16 years old. By comparison, 15% of women between 18 and 30 had sex before turning 16 years old.
Primary Source of Sexual Information

Question: Growing up, what was your primary source of information about sex?

  • One in seven men (15%) of all ages rely on pornography as their primary source of information about sex, which was the same percentage as rely upon their parents for information about sex. The primary source of information about sex for men was friends, which accounted for four in ten (39%) men. One in ten men (11%) turned to television as their prime source of information about sex.
  • The results are considerably different when taking age into account. The top source of information about sex for men between 18 and 23 years old is pornography, which exceeds one in four men (27%). Friends are a close second at just below one in four men (24%) and parents placing third at two in ten (20%).
  • For women, friends was the clear top choice for information about sex, followed by parents and television.
Level of Comfort Discussing Sex with Parents

Question: When growing up, did you feel comfortable going to your parents with questions about sex?

  • Six out of ten (59%) men were not comfortable talking to parents about sex while growing up. In fact, one-third (34%) of men were not at all comfortable talking to parents about sex. Conversely, only 12% of men were very comfortable talking to parents about sex.
  • Younger men, however, appear to becoming more comfortable talking to parents about sex while growing up. The number of men between 18 and 23 years old that were uncomfortable talking to parents about sex was 39% compared to 75% for men 50 to 68 years old.
  • Seven out of ten (72%) women were not comfortable talking to parents about sex while growing up. In fact, more than four in ten (42%) women were not at all comfortable talking to parents about sex. Conversely, only 9% of women were very comfortable talking t parents about sex.
  • Younger women are only slightly more comfortable talking to parents about sex than prior generations. The number of women between 18 and 23 years old that are uncomfortable about sex is 65%.
  • The numbers for self-identified Christians is close to the national averages, with 55% of men and 72% of women being uncomfortable talking about sex with parents.

Porn Devices, Apps & Filters

Overview

Proven Men Ministries undertook to conduct a nationwide study to obtain current and expansive data and statistics pertaining to the scope of pornography use and the impact it has on a person’s life, work, marriage, and sexual behaviors.

This part of the survey included questions pertaining to (1) what is their preferred method of viewing pornography, (2) whether they erase Internet browsing history, (3) whether they installed a pornography App or program, and (4) whether they use a pornography filter or block.

Preferred Method of Viewing Pornography

Question: When you look at a pornographic image or video, which of the following do you prefer using most?

  • Among men who admitted viewing sexually explicit material, a two-thirds majority (64%) prefers to use the computer for looking at pornographic images or videos; while fewer than three out of ten women (28%) prefer this method.
  • Women (23%) are twice as likely as men (11%) to prefer television.
  • Men (8%) and women (9%) were equally likely to prefer a cell phone as their favorite way to look at pornography.
  • Magazines account for just 6% for men and 5% for woman as the most preferred way to look at pornography.
  • Tablets similarly amount to only about 5% of the preferred methods.
Erase Internet Browsing History

Question: Have you erased your Internet browsing history in the last 30 days because you know it will show that you looked at pornography or sexually explicit content?

One-quarter of men and one in five women say they have erased their Internet browsing history in the last 30 days in order to hide or conceal their viewing of pornography or other sexually explicit content.

Access to Pornography Apps or Programs

Question: Do you have any cell phone applications or computer programs that are designed to provide access to sexually explicit content?

  • One in six men (16%) and one in twenty (5%) women have installed a cell phone app or some form of computer software that is specifically designed to provide access to sexually explicit content.
  • Nearly one-third (32%) of men ages 24 to 30 have installed a program or app to enhance pornography viewing.
Pornography Filter

Question: Do you currently have an Internet filter installed on your cell phone or computer which blocks pornography?

  • Eight out of ten adults, including both men (83%) and women (82%), do not have a pornography-blocking filter installed on their computer or cell phone.
  • Only one in ten adults have pornography filters or blocks on both cell phones and computers to prevent pornography.
  • In addition, just 6% of men and 7% of women have a block or filter on only their computer and 1% have a block or filter on only their cell phone.

ExtraMarital Affairs

Overview

Question: Have you ever had a sexual encounter – while married – with a person besides your spouse?

If yes: About how many different partners have you had sexual encounters with while married, not counting your spouse?

  • Men are twice as likely to have a sexual affair while married than are women.
  • More than one-third (35%) of married men and one in six (17%) married women report having had a sexual encounter with someone other than their spouse, while they were still married. 
  • The numbers for Christian married men and women mirror the national averages.
  • The survey also revealed that if a married man has had an affair it is likely to be repeated, with three-fourths (75%) of married men having affairs ending up having more than one different sexual partner.
  • With respect to married women that have had an affair, nearly 4 in 10 (38%) admit that they had sexual contact with more than one other person.

If you would like to dive deeper into the original data here are three links that will help:

  1. 1. Barna Survey Report
  2. 2. Men’s Raw Data
  3. 3. Women’s Raw Data
  4. 4. Christian Men Data