Running from, running to, is it working?

Without accusation and condemnation, sharing God’s way of rising above the temptation of brief distraction and embracing true recovery through faith.

The Pain-Free Solution

Painkillers are a problem, but not all people in pain turn to illegal drugs for the answers. Some people isolate themselves from other people -- believing that they can avoid more pain if they don't get close to anyone. Others take the exact opposite approach, surrounding themselves with unhealthy relationships to try to avoid dealing with the pain and emptiness they feel. It's also common for people to bury themselves in other things -- sports or shopping or other 'idols' -- keeping busy so they don't have to think about their pain. People even hide behind a mask of "intellect" to shield themselves. What if I told you there was a Painkiller who didn't merely cover up your pain, but took it completely away? What if I said that there was a relationship that didn't just stand in for
those you've lost, but fills the void? What if I told you that there was a way to forget the hurt of broken relationships, the terror of PTSD, the guilt of abortion and other sins, and even the confusion of the LBGTQ lifestyle? I want to introduce you to the pathway that leads to finding total recovery and freedom from past hurts, pains, and failures.

Schedule a Painkillers Conference

Call 205-338-2752

As Painkillers Cripple a Nation, Painkillers Book & Resources Fight Back

According to the latest statistics available from the American Society of Addiction Information, more than 20% of Americans age 12 and older have a substance abuse problem. Some are addicted to prescription drugs, like oxycodone, hydrocodone, codeine, morphine, and fentanyl. Others turn to illegal drugs, including heroine (which is currently rising the fastest in the U.S.), cocaine, and other painkillers.