Directed by Fr. Peter Fink, SJ The last two steps in the AA 12 Step Program offer both a gift and a mission. The gift is an invitation to prayer to solidify our relationship with God as we understand him. The mission is to show by the way we live the hope and the promise...
Directed by Jean Heaton “When addiction enters a home, recovery is necessary for the entire family,” says author Jean Heaton. This retreat is designed to help anyone (family or friend) affected by the addictions of others to recover, too. Heaton draws from the 12-Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous, Ignatian Spirituality, and her own lived experience...
This retreat has now reached capacity. Please call the office at 404 255 0503 if you are interested to join a wait list, for a call in the event of a cancellation. Thank you for your understanding. Directed by Fr. Tom Weston, SJ No one wants to experience failure but if you feel powerless and...
This retreat has now reached capacity. Please call the office at 404 255 0503 if you are interested to join a wait list, for a call in the event of a cancellation. Thank you for your understanding. Directed by Jean Heaton The 12-Steps allow us to examine and, if necessary, begin to recover our relationships...
Directed by Jean Heaton Working steps 4 & 5 using the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous with spiritual direction When beginning the work to recover our relationships to God, self and others, the 12-steps helps us gain awareness of where our relationships stand and offer us a way forward. Ignatian Spirituality offers additional meditations and...
Directed by Brad Hamrlik Come to this Recovery Retreat and encounter God. The natural setting of Ignatius House, located on 20 acres above the Chattahoochee River, will fill you with the peace and silence we need to replenish ourselves. Walk the nature trails alongside and above the river or simply sit in the presence of...
Directed by Jean Heaton What Does Family Recovery Look Like? When you attend a 12-step meeting for the first time, you will probably hear a phrase to "put the focus back onto yourself". What does that mean? How can I possibly work on myself when my loved one is suffering? It all seems...
