Areas of Recovery

Anger Management
For those who desire to be free from stifling and destructive anger, stress, and anxiety, and/or less obvious anger expressed in terms of passive aggressive behavior, withdrawal, and isolation.

Co-dependency
For those who struggle with people pleasing, recognizing self-worth, setting healthy boundaries and/or the compulsion to rescue and take care of others and are committed to learning to express needs and wants in healthy ways.

Depression, Loss and Grief
For those struggling with the effects of loss, the pain of grief, or the weight of depression: which could include death, infertility, health problems, or loss due to divorce.

Escapism
For those who use videos, movies, books, video games, gambling, working or other activities to avoid intimacy, pain and/or responsibility

Obsessive Thoughts / Compulsive Behavior
For those who desire to be free from obsessive thoughts and compulsive behaviors including but not limited to compulsive eating, shopping, and other behaviors and thoughts used to avoid, distract or self- soothe.

Past Hurts and Regrets
For those who desire to be free from the guilt of past hurts and regrets including: abortion, infidelity, divorce, sins against others, or sins against self.

Self Destructive Behavior
For those who desire to be free from a variety of self destructive behaviors or thoughts, including addictive relationships, self harm, cutting, using drugs, alcohol, or sex, in order to avoid, distract or self-soothe.

Sexual Purity
For those who desire to pursue a sexually pure life both in thought and action. This may include people who struggle with pornography, sexual addiction, lustful thoughts, same sex attraction, premarital sex, or infidelity.

Sobriety
For those who desire to live a clean and sober life free from drugs, alcohol or other addictive substances. For some this might include nicotine or even caffeine.

Survivors of Abuse/Assault
For those who have survived past physical, sexual and/or emotional abuse/assault and desire to heal from the sins committed against us and the influence these past experiences have continued to have on our lives. This includes recognizing and breaking free from unhealthy life patterns and possible related addictions. We are also learning through practice to trust, to ask for our needs to be met, to say no when no is appropriate, to express our feelings and to work through things when we may want to run away.

Note: Many people have struggles in more than one area.