Sex & Religious Trauma w/ Pastor Kimberly Bulgin cover art

Sex & Religious Trauma w/ Pastor Kimberly Bulgin

Sex & Religious Trauma w/ Pastor Kimberly Bulgin

Listen for free

View show details

About this listen

Let’s be real. Some of the deepest wounds didn’t come from the world, they came from people in the church.


In this episode, we’re getting real about the quiet harm caused by purity culture, silence around sex, and spiritual manipulation that left many of us carrying shame in our bodies and bedrooms.


We’re discussing what happens to folks who’ve been taught that desire is dirty, that modesty equals worth, and that sex is only holy when it comes with guilt. But sis… God’s design was never meant to feel like bondage.


Whether you’re deconstructing harmful beliefs, rebuilding trust in your own body, or just trying to figure out where Jesus fits in all this… this episode is for you.


We don’t shy away from the hard stuff, but we do it with tenderness, truth, and the kind of grace you deserve.


Because healing from religious trauma is holy work. And sex? It’s still sacred.


🎧 Press play. Take a breath. Let’s discuss Sex & Religious Trauma with Pastor ​⁠ .


Shout out to Pastor Kim for these awesome exclusive offers for the Daring Discussions Family!!:


Code - BRITTANY for a 15% discount off physical copies of book: The Sisters Stay Dropping Gems:

https://www.kimberlybulgin.com/product-page/the-sisters-stay-dropping-gems


Code - BRITTANYHOUSE for $5 off the House of Women membership fees:

https://www.kimberlybulgin.com/houseofwomen


Additionally, she mentioned this free resource that should also be included: https://kimberlybulgin.mysamcart.com/bod

What listeners say about Sex & Religious Trauma w/ Pastor Kimberly Bulgin

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.