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Why Christian Drug Rehab Programs Offer a Path to True, Lasting Recovery?

Why Christian Drug Rehab Programs Offer a Path to True, Lasting Recovery?

Addiction can tear apart families, careers, and self-worth—but recovery is always possible. For many, that journey begins not just with detox and therapy, but with spiritual transformation. If you've been searching for Christian drug rehab near me, you're not alone. More and more individuals are discovering that faith-based healing is a powerful, holistic way to overcome addiction and rebuild their lives.
Christian drug rehab programs are addiction treatment centers that incorporate biblical teachings, prayer, worship, and spiritual counseling into traditional rehabilitation. These programs are designed to address not just the physical and mental toll of addiction, but the emotional and spiritual damage as well.
While traditional rehab focuses on breaking chemical dependency, Christian programs go further—they restore hope, identity, and purpose through faith. Patients are encouraged to reconnect with God, develop a new moral compass, and rely on their spiritual strength to maintain sobriety.
Key features often include: Daily Bible studies and devotionals
One-on-one spiritual counseling
Group therapy centered around Christian values
Supportive, faith-driven communities
Worship sessions and church involvement
Relapse prevention grounded in scripture and personal accountability
This well-rounded approach is particularly effective for individuals who feel lost, ashamed, or spiritually broken due to addiction.
Finding help close to home can offer unique advantages. Searching for Christian drug rehab near me may connect you with a local center where friends and family can be part of the recovery journey. Local treatment often means greater access to long-term support, church communities, and alumni groups—all of which play vital roles in sustained recovery.
However, it's also worth considering programs beyond your immediate area. For example, Arizona has become a hub for high-quality, faith-based treatment centers. Its peaceful, nature-filled environment offers the perfect backdrop for spiritual reflection and healing.
One such trusted resource is Miracle Recovery, where compassionate care meets unwavering faith. Their programs are rooted in Christian values and offer personalized paths to recovery for those battling addiction.
Addiction often stems from pain, trauma, and a sense of emptiness. Christian rehab centers fill that void with love, purpose, and a renewed sense of identity in Christ. By anchoring recovery in faith, individuals learn to: Forgive themselves and others
Trust God's plan and timing
Replace destructive habits with positive spiritual disciplines
Build a future guided by biblical truth and grace
Faith becomes a foundation for long-term healing, not just a temporary fix.
Whether you're struggling with addiction yourself or watching someone you love suffer, the most important thing to know is this: you are not alone, and healing is possible. Christian rehab offers more than just treatment—it offers transformation.
If you're looking for a place where faith and recovery walk hand in hand, take the first step today. Learn more about how a Christ-centered approach can change your life by visiting Miracle Recovery.
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21 People's Most Unhygienic Confessions
21 People's Most Unhygienic Confessions

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21 People's Most Unhygienic Confessions

This comes as no surprise, but people are, well, gross. And while most individuals choose to hide their unsanitary habits, others seem to simply (and regrettably) flaunt them... That's why when Redditor u/Ok_Distribution2345 asked, "What is the grossest thing someone has openly told you that they do regularly?" Thousands of people shared the most disgusting confessions they've ever heard, and I honestly have no words. Without further ado, here are 21 of their shocking stories: "A client recently told me that she literally sits on her hands in public restrooms because she doesn't want her butt to touch the seat — it may have partially broken my brain." "As an example of a 'fun fact,' my boss shared with everyone that she makes her bed every day, but only washes her sheets once or twice a year." "An intern at my work said she has never washed her feet in the shower because she just assumed the soap running down took care of it. She defended herself pretty hard." "I knew a guy in the army who would go to the store, buy cheap women's thongs, and wear them during morning PT/gym. He even told me he would go number two and not wipe just to get them even dirtier." "A woman once told me that when she found an old bag of breastmilk in the back of her freezer (she had stopped pumping almost three years prior), that she didn't want it to go to waste, so she just tossed it into the brownie mix she was making for her family." "I worked with a guy who had dentures. He would eat Oreos, and when he finished, he would take out his false teeth and lick them to get all of the cream filling and chocolate off." "About two decades ago, my now-ex told me that when he started in the military, there was a woman in his basic training they referred to as 'Bixby.' She would use the business end of an unfolded paper clip to dig the pimples on her face. She would do this openly, surrounded by the rest of her unit, and often during meetings when nobody could escape. She would proceed to eat what she scraped off." "When I was in college, somebody I knew admitted (well, casually stated, but it felt like admitting a crime to me) that they liked to chew up potato chips, spit them into a bowl, and eat them with a spoon." "About three years into our relationship, an (now) ex-girlfriend admitted that she regularly pooped in the shower, then waffle-stomped it down the drain." "I once worked with a middle-aged man who told me in confidence that he didn't wash his dishes. Instead, he let his dog lick them clean because 'a dog's mouth is cleaner than a human's mouth.' Then he would just wipe them dry and put them away." "A guy once told me that he drank from his 'proper fountain,' [he drank his own pee] because 'there is a scripture about it in the Bible.'" "My roommate openly admitted that her (now) ex-boyfriend would pick his nose and then wipe the boogers on a specific wall in his room. He had been doing this for years prior to them dating, so the coverage on the wall was pretty significant." "I worked with a guy in his mid-twenties who had a room at his parents' house. He said his mom was always nagging him to clean his room because the smell was leaking into the hallway." "I had a former friend who liked to get his nails really nasty, especially underneath, and suck on them. I found out about it when we were at a movie, and he began sucking and chewing on his nails." "When I was a kid, my friend and I went to the bathroom on a school trip. While I was washing my hands, she told me, 'Oh, I don't believe in doing that.' About five minutes later, she offered me some chips and was surprised when I refused them." "I once had a coworker who had terrible allergies and was always sneezing. He constantly blew his nose into the same white handkerchief..." 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The professor made the mistake of asking for clarification, and it got so much worse..." Which one of these stories shocked you the most? Has anyone ever admitted a disgusting habit to you? Or perhaps you'd like to get a gross confession off your own chest? Tell us in the comments or answer anonymously using the form below!

The decline of drinking, explained in one chart
The decline of drinking, explained in one chart

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time15 hours ago

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The decline of drinking, explained in one chart

is a senior editorial director at Vox overseeing the climate teams and the Unexplainable and The Gray Area podcasts. He is also the editor of Vox's Future Perfect section and writes the Good News newsletter. He worked at Time magazine for 15 years as a foreign correspondent in Asia, a climate writer, and an international editor, and he wrote a book on existential risk. Today, around 8,200 or so Americans will turn 21. Which means, of course, they will become eligible to engage in that time-honored habit of adulthood: drinking alcohol. (I'm sure absolutely none of them did so before they turned 21. I certainly did not, or at least, would not admit to doing so in this piece, which I know my parents read.) Yet those who get the chance to legally order a beer or a wine or, God help them, a Long Island iced tea, may find the bar a little less crowded these days. According to a new survey released by Gallup this week, just 54 percent of Americans now say they drink alcohol. That's the lowest share since Gallup began tracking the question way back in 1939, six years after Prohibition was repealed. Even Americans who do continue to drink say they are drinking less, and say they're increasingly concerned about the health impacts of alcohol. A narrow majority of Americans say that even moderate drinking is unhealthy, while reported drinking frequency also hit record lows. (Only 24 percent reported having a drink over the past 24 hours, while 40 percent said it had been more than a week since their last glass.) And while you might be skeptical of self-reporting drinking habits — doctors certainly are — the most recent sales data says that per-capita ethanol consumption in the US has fallen from nearly 2.8 gallons in the early 1980s to around 2.5 in 2022. Related Unless you happen to be in the booze business, this shift is 100-proof good news (with a few caveats). Drinking can lead to various social and medical ills, from the familial and financial devastation of alcoholism at the high end to increases in the risk of cancer and other diseases even at the lower end. But in a culture which seems to celebrate and encourage drinking, what's up with more Americans putting down their glasses? No safe level Americans of a certain age — i.e., me — probably remember hearing that a glass of red wine a day could be good for you. Which, looking back, seems absurd. Ethanol in any form is a toxin. But thanks in part to what became known as the 'French paradox' — the fact that the French showed low levels of heart disease despite their love of rich, fatty foods and glasses of Bordeaux — conventional wisdom settled on the idea that moderate drinking could actually benefit our overall health. If only. In the argot of Alcoholics Anonymous, medical science is having a 'moment of clarity' around alcohol. It turns out that 'no level of alcohol consumption is safe for our health,' as the World Health Organization put it in 2023. One major meta-analysis that same year found that there are in fact no mortality benefits at low levels of alcohol consumption, and that risk for a number of health threats rises as consumption increases. The decline and fall of teen drinking Whether or not American adults are actually listening to their doctors, the decline in alcohol consumption is real. What's even more remarkable — and even better news — is the sharper decline in drinking among people who legally shouldn't be doing it at all: the underage. In 2024, according to one long-running youth survey, 42 percent of 12th graders reported drinking alcohol, down significantly from 75 percent in 1997 (which happens to be the year I graduated high school, and no, I will not be commenting on which side of the survey I fell on). For 10th graders it was 26 percent (down from 65 percent) and for eighth graders it was 13 percent (down from 46 percent in 1997, which yikes). For those underage Americans who are drinking, the percentage who engage in binge drinking has also fallen in recent years, albeit less sharply. Alcohol is really bad — with one caveat Here's one of the more unbelievable stats I've ever seen: scholars believe that something like 40 percent of all murders involve the use of alcohol. That's just one example of the effects of dangerous levels of alcohol consumption. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates around 178,000 excess deaths each year from alcohol abuse, of which over 12,000 were deaths in drunk driving accidents — meaning one out of every three car crash deaths might not have happened without alcohol. Less alcohol consumption means less of all of this. 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Costco will not sell abortion pills after pressure from conservatives
Costco will not sell abortion pills after pressure from conservatives

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Costco will not sell abortion pills after pressure from conservatives

Despite lawsuits and letters pleading to lawmakers, their campaign to thwart access to abortion pills has otherwise been slow-moving. Patients can still access medication abortion in all 50 states, even those where the procedure is illegal, because of laws allowing the pills to be remotely prescribed and mailed. Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up In a statement Thursday, Costco said the decision was 'based on the lack of demand from our members and other patients.' The company did not answer further questions from The Washington Post about the influence of outside groups. Advertisement This month, Costco officials said they would not look to become certified to dispense mifepristone after a coalition of religious and conservative financial groups approached them ahead of formally requesting action on the issue, according to people familiar with the conversations. The company's decision was 'a step in the right direction,' said Michael Ross, an attorney on the corporate engagement team of the Alliance Defending Freedom, a Christian conservative legal organization. ADF was a leader in the charge to keep mifepristone off Costco's shelves. Advertisement 'It doesn't make sense as a fiduciary matter for these companies to be injecting themselves into this political controversy,' Ross said. For two decades, the Food and Drug Administration, which in 2000 approved mifepristone for use through 10 weeks of pregnancy, required that the drug be picked up in person, a mandate abortion rights advocates saw as a hurdle in accessing the procedure. In 2021, the agency halted the in-person requirement. Then, after the Supreme Court in 2022 struck down the constitutional right to an abortion, triggering abortion bans across the country, lawmakers in blue states passed 'shield' laws designed to protect abortion providers from prosecutions. Those measures, active in eight states, allow providers to legally prescribe abortion pills regardless of where a patient lives. The battle over whether mifepristone would be sold in retail pharmacies began in March 2024, when CVS and Walgreens received FDA certification to sell the pill. Four months later, New York City Comptroller Brad Lander sent letters to a handful of other household-name pharmacies, urging them to follow in the footsteps of CVS and Walgreens. In his letters to Costco, Walmart, Kroger, Albertsons and McKesson, Landers reminded the companies that New York City's pension system owned shares in them. The shares in Costco alone at the time were valued at $443.9 million. Getting certified to dispense the pill, Lander wrote to Costco CEO Ron Vachris, 'aligns with both long-term shareholder interests and women's health care needs.' Conservative opponents swiftly disagreed. A coalition of groups and individual investors sent letters to the same five companies. At the time, their stock in Costco was worth about $56 million. Thousands of Costco members and investors also signed a petition saying they did not want the company to sell mifepristone, an effort spearheaded by Inspire Investing, a Christian financial firm that is part of the coalition. Advertisement As pressure from investors mounted, Costco indicated it did not plan to become certified to sell mifepristone, citing customer interest. Tim Schwarzenberger, Inspire Investing's director of corporate engagement, said Costco's choice 'protects its brand, serves families, and keeps the company focused on what it does best.' 'By recognizing there was no customer demand and avoiding an ideological path, Costco steered clear of moral, legal, and business risks while staying true to its mission,' he said in a statement. As of Thursday, it was unclear how the other companies would act. Kroger told The Post that it was still reviewing the FDA's requirements to dispense mifepristone. Walmart declined to comment. McKesson, which includes the Health Mart franchise, and Albertsons did not immediately respond to requests for comment. Ross, the ADF attorney, said the coalition had also filed a shareholder proposal to CVS, which has been selling mifepristone for more than a year, and plans to do so for other companies. 'We're hoping to build on this win,' he said.

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