You are not alone
Healing for those seeking recovery from addiction and a deeper relationship with Jesus Christ and the Catholic Church.
You are not alone
Healing for those seeking recovery from addiction and a deeper relationship with Jesus Christ and the Catholic Church.
Which Experience Best Describes You?

Alcohol Addiction

Drug Addiction

Compulsive Food Behavior

Lust Addiction

Loved One of an Addict
SUBSCRIBE TO CIR’S MAILING LIST
By signing up, you’ll receive CIR-related emails featuring upcoming events and retreats, the latest blog articles and podcast episodes, a preview of the Pathway to Recovery, and other resources and announcements to deepen your recovery and faith.
We take your privacy seriously and we’ll never share your email address.
The Catholic in Recovery Workbook: A Guide to the Twelve Steps
The Catholic in Recovery Workbook: A Guide to the Twelve Steps offers a guide for working the Twelve Steps of recovery from a Catholic and sacramental perspective and is designed for those impacted by a variety of addictions, compulsions, and unhealthy attachments, loved ones of an addict, and anyone else desiring to surrender their life to God’s love and care.
LATEST BLOG POSTS
I’m a member of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), Al-Anon, and Catholic in Recovery (CIR). As a Catholic, my recovery is inseparable from my faith, the sacraments, prayer, and the life of the Church. CIR has been a tremendous gift, allowing me to integrate …
In this episode of the Catholic in Recovery Podcast, Scott Weeman and Father Sean Kilcawley discuss the vital role of boundaries in fostering healthy relationships within recovery, emphasizing that these boundaries are crucial for protecting sobriety, mental health, and spiritual growth, especially …
On my night table sits a small figurine of Saint Joseph sleeping. Over time, the figurine has become a symbol of safety for me. Each night before I go to sleep, I glance at it, pray, and let my heart rest. This …
I chose Saint Augustine as my confirmation saint because his story offers hope of sainthood to wild men like me and because of his motto: Caritas, Veritas, Unitas (Charity, Truth, Unity). He understood these must work in harmony to build God’s kingdom. …