
How Recovered Addicts Can Help Current Addicts
As Christians, part of our calling in life is to help those in need. And if you’re a recovered addict, you are uniquely poised to
As Christians, part of our calling in life is to help those in need. And if you’re a recovered addict, you are uniquely poised to
Sobriety can be a long and challenging path. You may feel isolated and struggle to face old pain and trauma. Time in the company of
Prescription drug abuse is a serious problem in this country, one which has led to thousands of overdoses and has cost thousands of lives. Fortunately,
People recovering from drug addiction have long reported the amazing benefits of exercise for a speedier and fuller recovery. Harvard Health Publishing has written articles
Sobriety isn’t something that just happens one day and you’re automatically free of addiction. People are referred to as “recovering addicts” because it’s known that
Having reached a point of comfortable sobriety is a huge milestone for a recovering addict. While it’s always a daily process to maintain your sobriety,
As it says in 1 Corinthians 3:16 (ESV), your body is God’s temple and his “spirit dwells within you.” Taking care of our bodies and
Addiction in your community can do great damage to everyone involved, whether they are using addictive substances or not. The safety and well-being of all
Substance abuse and criminal offenses often go hand-in-hand. Simple possession is a serious crime in itself, and it’s not uncommon for those struggling with addiction
Addiction is a serious epidemic in America. While many people think addiction applies only to illegal recreational drugs, prescription drugs can be even more addictive.
The road to recovery can be difficult without the support and care of others. In many cases, drug court can be an alternative to serving
“I’m tired,” “This [addiction recovery] is so hard,” or “I give up.” As a person struggling with alcohol or drug addiction, have you ever said