Cameron Riecker

Catholic men struggling with lust, we have something just for you. Over the past two years, I've dedicated my life to helping men beat lust. I finally put everything into one place. Dozens of testimonials. This works. I am so confident it works that if you follow the instructions, I GUARANTEE that within the first 90 days, you will go 30 days without a fall, or we will keep working with you for free until you do. And there is a free trial. The first 40 men to sign up save 50%. Beat lust in 90 days or less: guaranteed. Click here and join us: skool.com/thehouse/about

Saint John Bosco had a vision that reveals exactly how to beat lust. Not manage it. Not white-knuckle it for a while. Beat it — permanently. Here's the story almost no Catholic has ever heard. In the vision, Bosco watched his own students playing in a meadow. Then he noticed something they hadn't: a pit, hidden in the grass. He walked over and looked inside. At the bottom was a serpent — yellow-spotted, coiled, as big as an elephant. Bosco leaped back in terror. His students didn't even flinch. One by one, the boys started jumping over the pit. Just for fun. The younger, lighter boys cleared it easily, every time. The older, heavier boys didn't. And every time one of them clipped the edge, the serpent struck. A bite on the foot. A nip on the leg. It barely slowed them down. So they kept jumping. Again. And again. Bosco heard one boy point at another and say something he would never forget: "He'll jump once and barely make it. He'll jump again — and that will be the end of him." The boy jumped again. He missed. He fell straight into the pit. Moments later, they pulled him out. Alive. Black as coal. That's when Bosco realized this vision wasn't about a snake at all. St. Jerome already told us what that pit really is. It's the "pit of destruction" from Scripture. And the demon of impurity lives at the bottom of it. Here's the detail that changes everything: that demon never once climbed out on his own. Not once. He's chained down there — like a dog on a leash. He can only strike when someone gets close enough to jump. Read that again. Most men aren't losing to lust because the demon overpowered them. They're losing because they keep jumping over a pit they never had to go near at all. This is exactly why so many men can't break free, no matter how hard they pray. They say, "Lord, grant me chastity" — and keep Instagram open. Keep the same friend group. Keep Tinder on the home screen. They want deliverance without distance. That's not faith. That's testing God — asking Him to rescue you from a fight you keep walking back into on purpose. St. Paul didn't say fight fornication. He said: "Fly fornication" (1 Cor. 6:18, Douay-Rheims). You don't win this war standing your ground on the field. You win it by refusing to ever step onto it. So here's what you actually do. Look at your phone. Your apps. What's on your walls. Who you spend your time with. Every one of those is either a near occasion of virtue — or a near occasion of sin. Pick which. Then cut, ruthlessly, whatever's leading you back to the pit. And if you're a father, this isn't only about you anymore. Whatever your kids watch, hear, and scroll through goes into their imagination — and it stays there, maybe for the rest of their lives. Guard their environment the way you'd guard them from a snake. Because you would. Don Bosco's students didn't get bitten because the pit was dangerous. They got bitten because they thought they were good enough jumpers to keep testing the edge. Stop testing the edge. If you're a Catholic man ready to stop white-knuckling this alone — ready to build the environment, habits, and brotherhood that actually make chastity possible, not just aspirational — that's exactly what House of Joseph was built for. Come build it with us: skool.com/thehouse/about

Who should I interview on my channel? Curious to see what you guys think.

Catholic men, click here to become chaste: skool.com/thehouse/about

“Only the chaste man and the chaste woman are capable of true love.” - John Paul II

Catholic men, click here to become chaste: skool.com/thehouse/about

"Chastity is the lily of virtues, and makes men almost equal to Angels. Everything is beautiful in accordance with its purity." - St. Francis De Sales

@AshleyStinnett What did they do?

There are accounts, who are pulling down some serious cash on here, that just lost their monetization today. That is crazy. I’ve seen some of them share what they make on here and it’s like losing your job or worse. I am not monetized, but sorry to see this.

Click here to quit lust for good: skool.com/thehouse/about

“To defend his purity, St. Francis of Assisi rolled in the snow, St. Benedict threw himself into a thorn bush, St. Bernard plunged into an icy pond… You… what have you done?” - St. Josemaría Escrivá

@mikepantile 💯

Mental prayer has completely changed my life. I have no idea how to explain it. During prayer, it’s a fight to stay in contemplation. And truth be told, I don’t ‘get’ much from the prayer time itself in the moment, but I know that I must do it regardless. However, outside of prayer, I notice that I have more interior peace, I’m less reactive and angry. It’s like I have developed this new kind of constancy seemingly out of nowhere. Peace that is hard to explain. Less interiorly disturbed. I’m not sure the mechanism at work here, but i can say with certainty that this change single handedly has to do with mental prayer every single day. Moral of the story: We all must do more mental prayer.

“Souls that make an appeal to My mercy delight Me. To such souls I grant even more graces than they ask. I cannot punish even the greatest sinner if he makes an appeal to My compassion.” Jesus to St. Maria Faustina, Diary, 1146

This saint resurrected her own mom.

I've watched this exact practice free men from years of slavery to sin. If you want to do it alongside other men instead of alone — that's exactly why I built House of Joseph. 100+ men are already training in it to become the husbands and fathers God is calling them to be. skool.com/thehouse/about

The challenge, laid out simply: 1) 15 decades (3 Rosaries) daily. Minimum. 2) If temptation spikes, increase to 20 decades (4 Rosaries). 3) Do this for 30 straight days. No exceptions. 4) Break it up through the day if you need to — morning, commute, before bed. Just hit the number.

In 1215, St. Dominic performed an exorcism in front of a crowd of thousands. The demons were forced to answer his questions. What they confessed about Our Lady is the key to breaking free from lust. 🧵