7 Ways Unresolved Pain Shows Up After Addiction Stops
Sober… But Still Not Free? Getting sober can change your life. Stopping alcohol, drugs, or another destructive behavior can restore […]
Emotional Sobriety
Emotional Sobriety, Mental Health
Beyond Sobriety: How A Roadmap to the Soul Approaches Addiction, Healing, and Emotional Freedom
Stopping an addictive behavior can save a person’s life. But for many people, abstinence is only the beginning of recovery.
Emotional Sobriety
Lane Kiffin Quit Drinking—and Everything Changed
How the LSU coach’s sobriety story can inspire people in Louisiana to confront unhealthy habits and become the best version
Christian Counseling, Couples Therapy, Emotional Sobriety, Marriage Counseling, Mental Health
When a Wound Becomes a Belief: How Pain Can Shape the Way You See Yourself
What if the thing holding you back is not only what happened to you, but what you came to believe
Christian Counseling, Mental Health
Replacing the Lie with Truth: How an I Am Statement Can Help Renew Your Inner Narrative
What if the unhealthy belief you have carried for years could begin to lose its power as you consistently declare
Emotional Sobriety
5 Signs Your Drinking Is Becoming a Problem
Most people don’t wake up one morning and decide to become dependent on alcohol. Instead, it usually happens gradually. A
Emotional Sobriety
Sober but Still Struggling? The Truth About Stage 2 Recovery
Getting sober is an extraordinary accomplishment. Stopping alcohol, drugs, pornography, gambling, compulsive eating, unhealthy relationships, or another destructive behavior can
Emotional Sobriety
Is Sobriety Enough?
You stopped the addiction. What happens next? You stopped drinking. You stopped using. Perhaps you stopped another destructive behavior that
Emotional Sobriety
What Is Stage 2 Recovery?
Most people think recovery ends when the addiction stops. In reality, that’s where the next stage begins. Quitting alcohol, drugs, pornography,
Emotional Sobriety
Are You Sober—but Still Not Free? Take the Emotional Sobriety Assessment
Stopping the addictive behavior is a major accomplishment. But for many people, it is not the end of recovery. It