hide details Events   July 29

- September 8

• Join us as we study the first and best recovery book ever written, the Bible. In the Life Recovery Bible Study, we will relate the 12-Steps to Biblical teachings, furthering our spiritual and emotional growth.

• This group is an open (drop in) group that women can attend without a long-term committment; however, regular attendance would be beneficial since we are going through the Bible and the 12 Steps of Recovery. But anyone is welcome at any time.

• STEP ONE: We admitted we were powerless over our dependencies and that our lives had become unmanageable

  This is from the Life Recovery Devotional -- Like Little Children (bible read:Mark 10:13-16)

  For many of us in recovery, memories of childhood are memories of the terrors associated with being powerless. If we were raised in families that were out of control, where we were neglected, abused, or exposed to domestic violence and family dysfunction, the thought of being powerless might be unreasonably frightening. We may have silently vowed never again to feel as vulnerable as we did when we were children.

  Jesus tells us that the first step into the Kingdom of God is to become like a little child, and this involves being powerless. He said, "I tell you the truth, anyone who doesn't receive the Kingdom of God like a child will never enter it"

  In any society, children are the most dependent members. They have no inherent power for self-protection; no means to insure that their lives will be safe, comfortable, or fulfilling. Little children are singularly reliant on the love, care, and nurture of others for their most basic needs. They must cry out even though they may not know exactly what they need. They must trust their lives to someone who is more powerful than they, and hopefully, they will be heard and lovingly cared for.

  We, too, must dare to admit that we are truly powerless if our lives are to become healthy. This doens't mean we have to become victims again. Admitting our powerlessness is an honest appraisal of our situation in life and a positive step toward recovery.

  Discovering our powerlessness is the first step toward wholeness.

  I'm looking forward to a blessed time together, as we grow in our relationship with Jesus as He begins the process.

• An evening with food, music, praise, worship, teaching, and community. A place to relax and enjoy the music and speaker, and if you feel up to it, to share with others what is going on in your life.

• The KPBC Midweek Program provides quality care and teaching for children while their parents attend the R&R Service. Our desire is for children to feel secure and happy in our warm and friendly environment as we share the love of Jesus with each child in our care.

• A joyful celebration of recovery, freedom, and our new life in Christ. This gathering is designed for those in recovery and their families and includes singing and prayer, teaching and sharing our stories - with a rich sense of community. Our hope is that all will be able to step closer to each other in compassion and step closer to Jesus as the true healer of our souls.

• Join us as we study the first and best recovery book ever written, the Bible. In the Life Recovery Bible Study, we will relate the 12-Steps to Biblical teachings, furthering our spiritual and emotional growth.

• This group is an open (drop in) group that women can attend without a long-term committment; however, regular attendance would be beneficial since we are going through the Bible and the 12 Steps of Recovery. But anyone is welcome at any time.

• STEP ONE: We admitted we were powerless over our dependencies and that our lives had become unmanageable

  This is from the Life Recovery Devotional -- Like Little Children (bible read:Mark 10:13-16)

  For many of us in recovery, memories of childhood are memories of the terrors associated with being powerless. If we were raised in families that were out of control, where we were neglected, abused, or exposed to domestic violence and family dysfunction, the thought of being powerless might be unreasonably frightening. We may have silently vowed never again to feel as vulnerable as we did when we were children.

  Jesus tells us that the first step into the Kingdom of God is to become like a little child, and this involves being powerless. He said, "I tell you the truth, anyone who doesn't receive the Kingdom of God like a child will never enter it"

  In any society, children are the most dependent members. They have no inherent power for self-protection; no means to insure that their lives will be safe, comfortable, or fulfilling. Little children are singularly reliant on the love, care, and nurture of others for their most basic needs. They must cry out even though they may not know exactly what they need. They must trust their lives to someone who is more powerful than they, and hopefully, they will be heard and lovingly cared for.

  We, too, must dare to admit that we are truly powerless if our lives are to become healthy. This doens't mean we have to become victims again. Admitting our powerlessness is an honest appraisal of our situation in life and a positive step toward recovery.

  Discovering our powerlessness is the first step toward wholeness.

  I'm looking forward to a blessed time together, as we grow in our relationship with Jesus as He begins the process.

• An evening with food, music, praise, worship, teaching, and community. A place to relax and enjoy the music and speaker, and if you feel up to it, to share with others what is going on in your life.

• The KPBC Midweek Program provides quality care and teaching for children while their parents attend the R&R Service. Our desire is for children to feel secure and happy in our warm and friendly environment as we share the love of Jesus with each child in our care.

• A joyful celebration of recovery, freedom, and our new life in Christ. This gathering is designed for those in recovery and their families and includes singing and prayer, teaching and sharing our stories - with a rich sense of community. Our hope is that all will be able to step closer to each other in compassion and step closer to Jesus as the true healer of our souls.

• Join us as we study the first and best recovery book ever written, the Bible. In the Life Recovery Bible Study, we will relate the 12-Steps to Biblical teachings, furthering our spiritual and emotional growth.

• This group is an open (drop in) group that women can attend without a long-term committment; however, regular attendance would be beneficial since we are going through the Bible and the 12 Steps of Recovery. But anyone is welcome at any time.

• STEP ONE: We admitted we were powerless over our dependencies and that our lives had become unmanageable

  This is from the Life Recovery Devotional -- Like Little Children (bible read:Mark 10:13-16)

  For many of us in recovery, memories of childhood are memories of the terrors associated with being powerless. If we were raised in families that were out of control, where we were neglected, abused, or exposed to domestic violence and family dysfunction, the thought of being powerless might be unreasonably frightening. We may have silently vowed never again to feel as vulnerable as we did when we were children.

  Jesus tells us that the first step into the Kingdom of God is to become like a little child, and this involves being powerless. He said, "I tell you the truth, anyone who doesn't receive the Kingdom of God like a child will never enter it"

  In any society, children are the most dependent members. They have no inherent power for self-protection; no means to insure that their lives will be safe, comfortable, or fulfilling. Little children are singularly reliant on the love, care, and nurture of others for their most basic needs. They must cry out even though they may not know exactly what they need. They must trust their lives to someone who is more powerful than they, and hopefully, they will be heard and lovingly cared for.

  We, too, must dare to admit that we are truly powerless if our lives are to become healthy. This doens't mean we have to become victims again. Admitting our powerlessness is an honest appraisal of our situation in life and a positive step toward recovery.

  Discovering our powerlessness is the first step toward wholeness.

  I'm looking forward to a blessed time together, as we grow in our relationship with Jesus as He begins the process.

• An evening with food, music, praise, worship, teaching, and community. A place to relax and enjoy the music and speaker, and if you feel up to it, to share with others what is going on in your life.

• The KPBC Midweek Program provides quality care and teaching for children while their parents attend the R&R Service. Our desire is for children to feel secure and happy in our warm and friendly environment as we share the love of Jesus with each child in our care.

• A joyful celebration of recovery, freedom, and our new life in Christ. This gathering is designed for those in recovery and their families and includes singing and prayer, teaching and sharing our stories - with a rich sense of community. Our hope is that all will be able to step closer to each other in compassion and step closer to Jesus as the true healer of our souls.

• Join us as we study the first and best recovery book ever written, the Bible. In the Life Recovery Bible Study, we will relate the 12-Steps to Biblical teachings, furthering our spiritual and emotional growth.

• This group is an open (drop in) group that women can attend without a long-term committment; however, regular attendance would be beneficial since we are going through the Bible and the 12 Steps of Recovery. But anyone is welcome at any time.

• STEP ONE: We admitted we were powerless over our dependencies and that our lives had become unmanageable

  This is from the Life Recovery Devotional -- Like Little Children (bible read:Mark 10:13-16)

  For many of us in recovery, memories of childhood are memories of the terrors associated with being powerless. If we were raised in families that were out of control, where we were neglected, abused, or exposed to domestic violence and family dysfunction, the thought of being powerless might be unreasonably frightening. We may have silently vowed never again to feel as vulnerable as we did when we were children.

  Jesus tells us that the first step into the Kingdom of God is to become like a little child, and this involves being powerless. He said, "I tell you the truth, anyone who doesn't receive the Kingdom of God like a child will never enter it"

  In any society, children are the most dependent members. They have no inherent power for self-protection; no means to insure that their lives will be safe, comfortable, or fulfilling. Little children are singularly reliant on the love, care, and nurture of others for their most basic needs. They must cry out even though they may not know exactly what they need. They must trust their lives to someone who is more powerful than they, and hopefully, they will be heard and lovingly cared for.

  We, too, must dare to admit that we are truly powerless if our lives are to become healthy. This doens't mean we have to become victims again. Admitting our powerlessness is an honest appraisal of our situation in life and a positive step toward recovery.

  Discovering our powerlessness is the first step toward wholeness.

  I'm looking forward to a blessed time together, as we grow in our relationship with Jesus as He begins the process.

• An evening with food, music, praise, worship, teaching, and community. A place to relax and enjoy the music and speaker, and if you feel up to it, to share with others what is going on in your life.

• The KPBC Midweek Program provides quality care and teaching for children while their parents attend the R&R Service. Our desire is for children to feel secure and happy in our warm and friendly environment as we share the love of Jesus with each child in our care.

• A joyful celebration of recovery, freedom, and our new life in Christ. This gathering is designed for those in recovery and their families and includes singing and prayer, teaching and sharing our stories - with a rich sense of community. Our hope is that all will be able to step closer to each other in compassion and step closer to Jesus as the true healer of our souls.

• Join us as we study the first and best recovery book ever written, the Bible. In the Life Recovery Bible Study, we will relate the 12-Steps to Biblical teachings, furthering our spiritual and emotional growth.

• This group is an open (drop in) group that women can attend without a long-term committment; however, regular attendance would be beneficial since we are going through the Bible and the 12 Steps of Recovery. But anyone is welcome at any time.

• STEP ONE: We admitted we were powerless over our dependencies and that our lives had become unmanageable

  This is from the Life Recovery Devotional -- Like Little Children (bible read:Mark 10:13-16)

  For many of us in recovery, memories of childhood are memories of the terrors associated with being powerless. If we were raised in families that were out of control, where we were neglected, abused, or exposed to domestic violence and family dysfunction, the thought of being powerless might be unreasonably frightening. We may have silently vowed never again to feel as vulnerable as we did when we were children.

  Jesus tells us that the first step into the Kingdom of God is to become like a little child, and this involves being powerless. He said, "I tell you the truth, anyone who doesn't receive the Kingdom of God like a child will never enter it"

  In any society, children are the most dependent members. They have no inherent power for self-protection; no means to insure that their lives will be safe, comfortable, or fulfilling. Little children are singularly reliant on the love, care, and nurture of others for their most basic needs. They must cry out even though they may not know exactly what they need. They must trust their lives to someone who is more powerful than they, and hopefully, they will be heard and lovingly cared for.

  We, too, must dare to admit that we are truly powerless if our lives are to become healthy. This doens't mean we have to become victims again. Admitting our powerlessness is an honest appraisal of our situation in life and a positive step toward recovery.

  Discovering our powerlessness is the first step toward wholeness.

  I'm looking forward to a blessed time together, as we grow in our relationship with Jesus as He begins the process.

• An evening with food, music, praise, worship, teaching, and community. A place to relax and enjoy the music and speaker, and if you feel up to it, to share with others what is going on in your life.

• The KPBC Midweek Program provides quality care and teaching for children while their parents attend the R&R Service. Our desire is for children to feel secure and happy in our warm and friendly environment as we share the love of Jesus with each child in our care.

• A joyful celebration of recovery, freedom, and our new life in Christ. This gathering is designed for those in recovery and their families and includes singing and prayer, teaching and sharing our stories - with a rich sense of community. Our hope is that all will be able to step closer to each other in compassion and step closer to Jesus as the true healer of our souls.