Addiction & Life-Controlling Problems
What is addiction? Addiction is a progressive loss of control over the use of a substance or behavior. The user becomes obsessed with the substance or behavior despite adverse consequences. They deny the existence of a problem if confronted. Addiction does not just affect the individual person. It is also damaging to families, relationships, careers, and many other aspects of life.
There are many other problems, besides drugs and alcohol, that have the potential to do as much damage as substance abuse. In fact, substance abuse is often symptomatic of much deeper life-controlling problems. People struggling with these issues can also benefit from an addiction recovery program.
Lifestyle addictions cover a wide array of issues that affect many people. Poor self-image, violence and anger issues, eating disorders, and sexual addiction are some common examples of lifestyle addictions. Our Christ-centered approach offers the time and space for those who are struggling to experience God’s love and grace.

DAVID MCNABB’S UPDATE SURPRISES WRCB’S JULIE EDWARDS
Recently, Dr. David McNabb was invited to appear on WRCB’s 3PlusYou with Julie Edwards. David is a frequent guest to talk about the latest trends

RECOVERY PROGRAM PRESIDENT CALLS OUT GUTFELD and FOXNEWS
McNabb says those trying to normalize drug use may be morally culpable for recent overdose deaths.
Tobacco – Nicotine
Tobacco use is the leading preventable cause of disease, disability, and death in the United States.According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC),
Spice – K2
“Spice” or “K2” refers to a wide variety of herbal mixtures that produce experiences similar to marijuana (cannabis) and that are marketed as “safe,” legal
Sexual Addiction
Sexual addictions are extreme and frequent thoughts about sex/sexual urges that can make someone feel like they are losing control of their desires. Find freedom from sexual addictions through a new life in Christ!
Self-Harm
Self-harm is an intent action of physically harming one’s body without a direct attempt of suicide. Those that self-harm may do so as an unhealthy