Celebrate Recovery at Caro Church of the Nazarene

09/10/2026

What if the things you learned to do to survive childhood are still showing up in your life today?

Always keeping the peace.
Walking on eggshells.
Taking care of everyone else.
Trying to get everything right.

Sometimes what we thought was “normal” was actually a way of surviving.

The good news? You don’t have to stay stuck in those patterns. Hope, healing, and freedom are possible.

Could this be part of your story?

09/08/2026

Have you ever noticed how often you say, “I’m sorry” for things that don’t actually require an apology?

“I’m sorry” for needing help.
“I’m sorry” for saying no.
“I’m sorry” for having feelings.
“I’m sorry” for taking up someone’s time.
“I’m sorry” for setting a boundary.
“I’m sorry” for simply taking up space.

Over-apologizing can become a habit… and sometimes it’s rooted in something much deeper.

Maybe you learned to keep the peace at all costs. Maybe you’re afraid of disappointing people. Maybe rejection taught you that everyone else’s feelings are your responsibility.

There is a difference between taking responsibility when we’ve done something wrong and constantly apologizing for being human.

Recovery teaches us to own what belongs to us… and stop carrying what doesn’t.

You don’t have to apologize for having boundaries.
You don’t have to apologize for needing rest.
You don’t have to apologize for saying no.
You don’t have to apologize for healing.
And you certainly don’t have to apologize for becoming the person God is calling you to be.

Sometimes recovery sounds less like “I’m sorry” and more like “I’m learning.”

09/07/2026

09/05/2026

Join us tomorrow we are having burgers brats and hot dogs dinner at 5. Large group at 6

Bring a friend
12 step Christ Centered program find healing from your hurts habits and hang-ups

09/05/2026

Unforgiveness doesn’t punish them… it poisons you.

When someone hurts us, holding onto unforgiveness can feel justified. We replay what happened. We rehearse what we wish we had said. We wait for an apology that may never come.

But while they may have moved on… we’re still carrying it.

Unforgiveness can turn into:
• Resentment
• Bitterness
• Anger
• Isolation
• Distrust
• A constant need to replay the hurt
• Difficulty experiencing peace and joy

Forgiveness does not mean what happened was okay.
It doesn’t mean trust is automatically restored.
And it doesn’t mean there shouldn’t be boundaries or consequences.

Forgiveness means refusing to let yesterday’s hurt continue controlling today’s life.

Sometimes the person you need to forgive will never apologize.

Forgive anyway.

Not because they deserve access to you again… but because you deserve freedom from what happened to you.

Celebrate Recovery is a safe place to work through the hurts that are sometimes too heavy to carry alone.

What could change in your life if you finally released the hurt you’ve been holding onto?

09/05/2026

Somebody reading this needs to hear this today:

You can love Jesus and still be struggling.

You can go to church and still have anxiety.
You can worship and still carry anger.
You can pray and still battle addiction.
You can love your family and still struggle with control.
You can have faith and still be carrying wounds from years ago.
You can look completely put together on the outside while falling apart inside.

That doesn’t make you a bad Christian.

It makes you human… and you don’t have to keep hiding.

Celebrate Recovery isn’t just for addiction.

It’s for hurts.
It’s for habits.
It’s for hang-ups.
It’s for the things we keep saying we’re “fine” about when we know we’re not.

There are Celebrate Recovery groups all over, filled with ordinary people learning how to stop hiding, start healing, and find freedom through Jesus Christ.

Maybe you’ve scrolled past these Celebrate Recovery posts a hundred times.

Maybe today you were supposed to stop.

❤️ You don’t have to be at rock bottom to reach for freedom.

09/05/2026

08/29/2026

Join us tomorrow we will have a lesson on forgiveness.

Doors open at 5:30
Large group at 6