

Nobody makes it through life without picking up some hurts, habits, or hang-ups along the way. Celebrate Recovery isn’t just a traditional addiction program; it’s a Christ-centered, 12-step environment for anyone dealing with the messy, exhausting stuff we usually try to hide—whether that’s anxiety, codependency, anger, or past trauma. We skip the churchy clichés in favor of radical honesty, and one of the best ground rules here is that nobody is allowed to try to “fix” you or offer unsolicited advice. We know that just walking through those doors takes a massive amount of courage. So, if your game plan is to grab a cup of coffee, sit in the back, and just listen to others share their experience, strength, and hope without ever uttering a word yourself, we fully support that. It’s simply a safe, strictly confidential place to drop the mask and take your next right step alongside people who actually get it.
First responders carry a weight that most people can’t even comprehend, and the industry expectation to just “tough it out” is completely exhausting. That’s why we proudly partner with Next Rung, a support organization specifically for firefighters, EMS, law enforcement, and dispatchers facing mental health challenges, trauma, and burnout. This isn’t a place for empty platitudes or people pretending they understand what you saw on your last shift; it’s a straightforward, strictly confidential environment to process the heavy stuff. We know that asking for backup off the job is incredibly hard, so the pressure to participate is non-existent.


Navigating a heavy season of life, processing past trauma, or just trying to survive a rough patch is exhausting when you feel like you’re doing it alone. Our church-led Support Groups are designed specifically for those times when you just need a safe place to land. Guided by our own members and volunteers—everyday people who have actually walked through similar experiences—these groups are built around specific life events and needs. You aren’t expected to have it all together, and you definitely aren’t required to bare your soul before you’re ready; these groups are a way to find support from those who have “been there” and want to help.
