Celebrate Recovery, First Church of God, Greeneville TN

06/15/2026

Make plans to join us this Tuesday, June 16 at Celebrate Recovery!!

06/08/2026

Got hurts, habits or hang ups ? Join us Tuesday, June 7th at 7pm for a time of Praise & Worship and listen to the testimony from Grace! Small groups will follow at 8 pm.

CELEBRATE RECOVERY is for the entire family!!! We offer Nursery for your babies, Celebration Place for your children and The Landing for your teens! Come early, at 6:15 pm for a small meal. Hope to see you there!!

06/01/2026

Join us Tuesday, June 2nd at Celebrate Recovery!!!
Light meal at 6:15 pm and Worship, Lesson and Chips at 7 pm with Small Groups at 8 pm.
Hope to see you there!

05/25/2026

Join us Tuesday, May 26th. Light meal at 6:15 pm, Worship & Testimony at 7 pm and Small Groups at 8 pm.

05/14/2026

05/12/2026

You are invited to listen to the Testimony of Hunter Shelton tonight! Food served Small group Large Group

05/11/2026

Naloxone is not “just for addicts.”

Naloxone is for people.

It’s for the college student who thought they were taking Xanax but was handed a counterfeit pill containing fentanyl.

It’s for the construction worker recovering from a back injury who developed a dependence on pain medication after surgery.

It’s for the teenager experimenting for the first time because they wanted to fit in.

It’s for the exhausted parent who mixed medications without realizing the danger.

It’s for the veteran trying to cope with nightmares, trauma, and emotional pain.

It’s for the grandfather who accidentally double-dosed his prescriptions because memory isn’t what it used to be.

It’s for the friend at a party whose drink or substance was laced without their knowledge.

It’s for the young adult in recovery who returned to use after months or years of progress.

It’s for the person silently struggling with trauma, grief, depression, or hopelessness.

It’s for the stranger in a grocery store parking lot.
The coworker.
The honor student.
The athlete.
The neighbor.
The person someone loves.

The reality is this:

Overdose does not discriminate.
Substance use disorder does not discriminate.
Fentanyl does not discriminate.

We need to stop viewing naloxone through a lens of judgment and start viewing it through a lens of prevention, compassion, and public safety.

Naloxone gives people another chance.

Another breath.

Another opportunity for recovery, healing, and connection.

So instead of asking,

“Why should we carry naloxone?”

Maybe we should start asking,

“Why wouldn’t we?”

Learn how to use it.
Carry it.
Talk about it.
Normalize it.

Because anyone can save a life — and that life could belong to someone you love 💜