About Marcos
Marcos Peres is a Christian leader, speaker, and advocate passionate about helping men find freedom from pornography, sexual brokenness, and shame. After being exposed to pornography at a young age and struggling with it for more than a decade, Marcos experienced a life-altering sexual exploitation and extortion incident that ultimately became a turning point in his faith and recovery. His journey led him toward greater transparency, accountability, community, and a renewed understanding of his identity in Christ.
Marcos has used his experience to serve other men facing similar struggles and to advocate against pornography and sexual exploitation. He has served in men's ministry and with Soul Refiner, helping educate and equip men to pursue sexual integrity while raising awareness about pornography and human trafficking. His approach emphasizes creating safe spaces where men can be honest about their struggles, find meaningful accountability and community, and experience healing through the gospel.
Alongside his ministry and advocacy work, Marcos has worked professionally in real estate and pursued graduate studies in divinity and mental health counseling. His story is ultimately one of redemption - using experiences that once carried secrecy and shame to bring hope, encouragement, and practical support to others pursuing freedom and a healthier understanding of sexuality.
Latest from Marcos
Porn RecoveryCorporations Who Contribute To Sexual Exploitation in 2024
No corporation should profit from or facilitate sexual exploitation. That is the stand behind the Dirty Dozen List, which names twelve companies every year that promote pornography, prostitution, or sex trafficking. Here are five of the 2024 names, what earned them a spot, and what you can actually do about it.
ParentingThe Tragic Consequences of Sextortion: A Parent’s Warning
A stranger poses as a girl online, coaxes out a photo, then names a price. Law enforcement logged more than 7,000 reports of online sextortion of minors in a single year, and a dozen-plus of those victims did not survive it. Here is how the scam works, why the porn industry feeds it, and the conversation worth having tonight.
Porn RecoveryCorporations Who Contribute To Sexual Exploitation
No corporation should profit from or facilitate sexual exploitation. That is the line NCOSE draws every year when it names twelve household-name companies whose platforms and payment systems keep the industry running. Some have changed after being named. Here is why the others are on the list.