Celebrate Recovery
Freedom is possible — and you don’t have to walk toward it alone.
Celebrate Recovery is here for you.
If you’ve been told you’re beyond forgiveness, stop listening to the lies of the world and start listening to the truth of God. Celebrate Recovery is for anyone with a hurt, habit, or hang-up — which is every one of us.
You’ve probably heard, “Time heals all wounds.” It’s not true. People come to Celebrate Recovery still carrying hurts from decades ago. Time doesn’t heal — it just extends the pain when the wound isn’t addressed in a healthy, biblical way. Freedom is possible. And it starts here.
“God, grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference.”
What a night looks like.
Doors open at 5:00 pm. Meeting starts at 6:00 pm. Here’s the rhythm of the night.
Large Group
We start together with live worship, then a lesson or personal testimony. Every other week we celebrate people’s milestones in a Chip Ceremony. Occasionally we bring in guest speakers or videos on the healing process.
Open Share Groups
After Large Group we break into small, gender- and issue-specific groups where the real healing happens. First time here? Head to Celebrate Recovery 101 — a leader walks you through the program and helps you find the right group for next week.
Crosstalk Café
Before the meeting (5–6 pm) we open the café for connection, conversation, and finding accountability partners or sponsors. Light snacks and drinks provided. The second Wednesday of each month we serve a full meal — donations welcome.
You belong here.
Whether you’re carrying something yourself, or you’re a child, spouse, parent, sibling, or close friend of someone who is — you belong at Celebrate Recovery. Here are just some of the things we walk through together.
Don’t see yours? Come anyway — if it hurts, we’ve probably walked through it.
Join us this Wednesday.
Meet the team.
Real people who’ve been there. Reach out if you’d rather talk before you show up.
