The Remedy Project

Every day holds the possibility of a miracle because:

"Nothing is impossible with God." Luke 1:27 NIV

Out of an abundance of caution as our area continues to monitor Tropical Storm Debby, we have decided to cancel tonight's FFR meeting. Stay safe, everyone, and we will look forward to seeing you next week!

🚨UPDATED: Due to the inclement weather conditions, Monday groups are canceled for this week. Stay safe! 🙏🏼

Got questions? Visit theremedyproject.com today!

Re: FFR - TBD stay tuned for more info as it becomes available. Thank you!

“When everything seems to be going against you, remember that the airplane takes off against the wind, not with it.” – Henry Ford

It's that time of year again! Get your Friends of Davis Love tickets in support of The Remedy Project, and, if you're a resident of the State of Georgia, you could win a new car! Check out all the details and purchase your tickets today at

Friends of the Foundation Raffle Buy a virtual raffle ticket, support a charity of your choice and be entered to win a brand new 2024 GMC Terrain courtesy of Nalley Automotive in Brunswick. After purchase, please save your receipt as confirmation of your raffle ticket.

“Understanding the difference between healthy striving and perfectionism is critical to laying down the shield and picking up your life.” –Brené Brown

Family & Friends for Recovery (FFR) at Community Church Brunswick Campus meets on Tuesdays each week at 6 p.m. at Community Church's Brunswick location.

The purpose of this group meeting is to educate family members about addiction and its impact on all members of the family. The sessions cover topics such as codependency and enabling while offering emotional support to family members. There is no cost to attend.

For more information about these meetings contact John at (912) 580-7679.

People who master themselves positively influence everyone and everything around them. It starts with setting boundaries. When you wake up in the morning, commit to spending that day pouring yourself, fully engaged, into the things that matter most. Do your work well. Get great results. Enjoy the process and the relationships that come with them. Ensure your vision is clear, and actively pursue what brings you joy and fulfillment.

Friendly reminder that our men's and women's groups meet separately on Mondays. Got questions? Visit theremedyproject.com today!

+ FFR meets on Tuesday at 6 pm at Community Church in Brunswick

The Hidden Costs of Controlling Behavior Discover why controlling others backfires and learn a powerful framework to regain true control by managing yourself instead of others.

"Addiction and codependency go hand-in-hand.

Codependency happens when your well-being is dependent on the addicted person’s moods, actions, and needs. In other words, if they’re having a bad day, it will be your job to fix it.

Codependency is an unconscious addiction to another person’s abnormal behavior. Just as drinking/drugging brings relief to the alcoholic/addict, enabling brings relief to the codependent.

To stay in a relationship with your addicted loved one, you make compromises. You learn to tolerate abusive and/or neglectful hurtful behaviors and make excuses for them." - Author, Lorelie Rozzano

When do you repair a relationship, and when do you let it go? There is “a time to search and a time to give up, a time to keep and a time to throw away” (Ecclesiastes 3:6). How do you know the difference? You can only find out by dealing with a problem directly and eliminating the negative aspect damaging your central focus.

"Rescuing someone is not loving them. A heart-felt love lets people experience consequences. Rescuers hope that by once again bailing out the out-of-control person, they’ll reap a loving, responsible person. They hope to control the other person.

It’s far better to be empathic, but at the same time refuse to be a safety net: “I’m sorry you lost another job this year, but I won’t lend you any more money until you’ve paid back the other loan. However, I’m available to talk to for support.” This approach will show people how serious you are about developing self-boundaries.

The sincere searcher will value this approach and will take you up on your offer of support. The manipulator will resent the limits and quickly look for an easier touch somewhere else." - Dr. Henry Cloud

When we understand that change is a process, we'll begin to see failure as a necessary part of the path and not as a dead end. We'll be able to take each setback in stride and continue to move forward.

Clint Day recently featured Cory Faubion, Remedy’s new intern, on his podcast. We invite you to hear their interesting conversation this weekend.

Healing through a Ranch and Now Impacting People | Speak The Truth In Love | Clint Day | Episode 68 Welcome to speak the truth in love with Clint Day from Saint Simons Island, Georgia! Where we do speak the truth in love based on Ephesians 4:15. Today we si...

If you are willing to be the kind of person who takes responsibility for what you can do and change your focus from what you cannot control, you can improve the situation or solve the problem.

June 27 is

DID YOU KNOW?

People seeking treatment for PTSD are 14 times more likely to also be diagnosed with a substance use disorder (SUD). Attempting to self-medicate can be a cause to why many people with PTSD also misuse substances. The thought is that by using substances, a person with PTSD, will null or avoid PTSD symptoms. Those with PTSD with a SUD are more likely so misuse alcohol over drugs.

You can read the article here: americanaddictioncenters.org/co-occurring-disorders/ptsd-addiction

Quote in image (of Sunset over St. Simons Island, showing the Sidney Lanier Bridge and a shrimp boat) says: “PTSD: It's not the person refusing to let go of the past, but the past refusing to let go of the person. When we feel weak, we drop our heads on the shoulders of others.” - Unknown