Boundaries Part 1
Boundaries Part 1 Over this past year, our newsletters have focused on the family disease of addiction and explored topics such as the ways we are affected by the disease, how we can take care of ourselves, what supporting rather than enabling our loved one looks like, and the difference between caregiving and caretaking. The
Annual Celebration Meeting
Annual Celebration Meeting June 5, 2025Jim Tubman Chevrolet Arena | Canterbury Recreation ComplexDoors Open: 5:00 PM | Dinner Starts: 5:45 PM | Program: 6:00 PM Cake Auction: 6:45 PM Join us for an evening of gratitude, celebration, and community. Jericho Road’s Annual Celebration Meeting (ACM) is a joyful gathering where we honour the people, stories,
Forgiving Ourselves
Forgiving Ourselves We need to forgive ourselves. Sometimes, the worst damage to our souls is that which we’ve caused ourselves. The enemy can and does trick us into thinking that if we punish ourselves, we can somehow beat out the pain or purify the sick place of our own making. This is not true. We
CNOY ’25
Coldest Night 2025 Walk with Purpose on Saturday, February 22, 2025 The Coldest Night of the Year (CNOY) is a family-friendly winter walk that raises awareness and critical funds for Jericho Road and Capital City Mission—two local charities working together to support vulnerable people in Ottawa Lowertown. When you walk with us, you’re not just
Rise Up Winner
Rise Up & Tee Off: Winner! We are thrilled to share the results of the Rise Up & Tee Off Raffle for the breathtaking painting “Nostalgia” by Rana Atie, valued at $5,000. The draw took place this past Saturday, with Father Nectarius graciously drawing the winning ticket. We are excited to announce that the lucky
The Gift of Hope and Healing
Giving The Gift of Hope and Healing As I sit down to write this year’s Christmas letter, I find myself reflecting on a deeply personal milestone: my sobriety anniversary. Thirteen years ago, I walked through the doors of Jericho Road straight from the psychiatric emergency unit of the General Hospital. I was utterly lost and