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Congregation gathered in an Orthodox church during a religious service with icons and a priest in a white robe

A Church for Addicts

People searching for a church for addicts are often carrying deep wounds, shame, or struggles they cannot overcome alone. They want a place where they will not be judged but welcomed with compassion. A church for addicts should offer hope, support, and a path toward healing through Christ.

Addiction is a heavy burden, and those seeking help need a community that understands this with patience. A good church should provide prayer, accountability, and fellowship rooted in love. It should be a place where people are encouraged to walk toward freedom step by step.

Orthodox church ceremony with congregation attending, priests in gold robes, and religious icons decorating the walls

Why the Orthodox Church

Orthodoxy understands addiction as a spiritual illness that Christ can heal. The prayers, fasting, sacraments, and life of the Church all help break the chains that bind the soul. Many have found freedom through confession, spiritual guidance, and steady participation in worship.

Becoming Orthodox surrounds addicts with a community that supports their healing. The Church offers compassion, structure, and spiritual strength. Healing takes time, but Orthodoxy gives you everything needed to walk the path of restoration.

Want to know more?

Come and Pray with us

From I-95: Take I-95 to Georgia exit 109, route 21 north. Take 21 north for 6 and a half miles, to Fort Howard Road. Turn right onto Fort Howard Road, and proceed 2.2 miles, to 1625, which is on the right side.

Sunny rural landscape with trees, a small structure, and power lines, viewed from a street marked 1625.
Have Immediate Questions?

Speak with Father Directly

    Frequently Asked Questions

    1. Are addicts welcome? Yes. Without judgment.

    2. Does the Church believe healing is possible? Yes. Through Christ all things can be healed.

    3. Is confession helpful? Yes. It is one of the most powerful tools for recovery.

    4. Will people understand my struggle? Yes. Many have walked this road in our parish.

    5. Do you provide support groups? We are in the process of starting a group/ministry but have many members who have experience and can help you with your struggle.