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jodie

Caring friends like you helped give Jodi a new lease on life, and it shows.

Some kids hardly have a chance. Jodi was one of them. He lost his father to alcoholism. His family was shattered by abuse. Introduced to drugs by an older brother while he was still very young, he found it all too easy to follow the crowd when he got to high school. “I was just a stupid teenager,” he says, “trying to be cool with my friends.”


lindsayLindsay knows what it’s like to be ambushed. After a 25-year battle with alcoholism that began while he was still in high school, he thought he finally had it licked. After enrolling in the Men’s New Life Rehabilitation Program, he quit drinking, and surrendered his life to Christ. He found a good church and enrolled in the Mission’s program for men. In time, he established a new life and even led a Celebrate Recovery class at his church. But, one day, he made a mistake. If not for friends like you, it could have been fatal.


georgeYour compassionate support is giving George the time he needs to build a new life.

Ask George what he wants for Christmas this year, and he’ll tell you how much he hopes to see his granddaughter. It’s been a long time since the family wanted George around . . . but this year, with help from friends like you, everything has changed!

joseYour support and prayers gave Jose what he had been searching for his whole life: Peace.

Looking back, Jose remembers suffering from depression for most of his 60 years, even as a child. “I’m still working out where this stems from.” “I had a great childhood, which makes it more difficult to find out why.” Even a loving family couldn’t protect Jose from the “extreme loneliness” that eventually led to a drinking problem.

 

jasonLife would be so much easier if accepting Christ as Savior instantly transformed all our thoughts and behaviors—but Jason knows it doesn’t work that way.

After giving his heart to Christ in April 2006, he knew he was up against a fierce battle with the “old man” in him, all the “garbage” in his soul and spirit left by his childhood.

Rudy's StoryAt 17, when most kids his age were thinking about cars and proms, alcohol took control of Rudy’s life. He managed to live with his addiction for 34 years...

... until his mother passed away in 2005. “That put me over the edge,” he says softly. “She was not just my mom but my best friend.” From that point on, Rudy’s drinking increased.

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