Celebrate Recovery at BVC, 6795 County Highway N, Arpin, WI (2026)

10/10/2026

When Does a Prayer Request Become Gossip?
“A talebearer revealeth secrets: but he that is of a faithful spirit concealeth the matter.”
Proverbs 11:13 (KJV)
Most of us think gossip begins when somebody lies or tries to be cruel. A story can be completely true and still be ours to keep private.

Saying "Please pray for them" doesn't automatically make every detail ours to tell.

A talebearer carries a story from one person to another. Proverbs calls the person who keeps a confidence faithful.

Private pain doesn't become public property because somebody trusted us with it.

A prayer request becomes gossip when we use prayer as permission to share parts of someone's life that other people don't need in order to pray or help. Our concern may be sincere, and we can still expose somebody while telling ourselves we're caring for them.

Suppose a friend tells us their marriage is in a hard place and asks us to pray. They may have described an argument because they needed someone to listen.

That doesn't mean they agreed to have the argument repeated to a prayer group.

We can ask, "Would you be comfortable with me asking two trusted people to pray? What are you comfortable with me sharing?"

Our friend may welcome that support, or they may want the conversation to stay between us. Either way, we can pray for them.

The Bible also asks us to consider what our words do for the people listening:

"Let no corrupt communication proceed out of your mouth, but that which is good to the use of edifying, that it may minister grace unto the hearers."

Ephesians 4:29 (KJV)

"Edifying" means building someone up. Will the details we share help the listener care for our friend, or will they leave the listener thinking less of someone who isn't there to speak?

Sometimes we enjoy being the person with the inside information. That can be hard to admit, especially when we really are concerned.

We may start by asking for prayer and end up answering questions our friend never gave us permission to answer.

Prayer carries a burden to God. Gossip carries somebody's story around the room.

God doesn't need the whole group to know every detail before He can work. We can bring our friend's trouble to Him without making it everybody else's business.

But keeping a confidence must never mean hiding abuse or danger. Someone who can protect the person may need to hear what happened, even without permission.

If there's immediate danger, contact emergency services. Getting help requires telling the right people enough to act, rather than spreading the story among people who cannot help.

We don't have to expose somebody to prove that we care.

Protecting their confidence won't earn us more love from God. It's one way we can show His love to a person who trusted us with something painful.

Before You Share a Prayer Request
Ask your friend whether they want anyone else involved, who may hear the request, and what they are comfortable sharing.

If you can't ask, pray privately. Leaving out a name may not protect them if the details make it obvious who you mean.

When sharing is appropriate, tell the right person only what they need to know. Someone helping your friend find safety may need details that a prayer group does not.

Then check in with your friend. Ask what would help today.

They may need someone to sit with them or help make a phone call. Let your concern become care they can actually receive.

If you've already shared too much, tell your friend plainly: "I shared something you trusted me with, and I shouldn't have done that." Take responsibility without excuses, and ask the people you told not to pass it on.

PRAYER
Father God, sometimes I like being the person who knows the story, and I call that concern.

Today I let go of the need to show what I know.

Help me be someone a hurting person can trust.

Give me wisdom to keep their confidence and courage to speak when they need protection.

Show me how to stay close and offer help, even when nobody else sees it.

In Jesus' beautiful name we pray. Amen.

Blessings,
Pastor Johnny Chang

Ever felt lost in the Word? Today's the day to fix that. At 10am PST, live in the app, I'm teaching the Bible the way I wish somebody taught me years ago. Clear and simple. We slow down and go through a chapter, the stuff that changes how you live.

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"I grew up in church but I didn't understand the true gospel until I found your teachings." - Daniel O.

10/09/2026

Why Won’t My Family Believe I’ve Changed?
“If it be possible, as much as lieth in you, live peaceably with all men.”
Romans 12:18 (KJV)
When I was speaking in prison, a man asked how to deal with your family not believing you've changed, especially when you were the one who hurt them.

I understood that question. When I changed, my own family didn't believe me at first.

I had disrespected my mom, my brother, and my cousins. When I started talking about Jesus, they thought I was on drugs or something.

God had changed my heart, but my family was still living with the memory of what I had done. They needed more than a speech.

We can't hurt somebody and then tell them how they're allowed to feel about it. We don't get to choose how quickly trust returns.

That can be hard to accept. We want the people closest to us to see what God is doing in our lives.

When they're still cautious, we can become so focused on being believed that we stop listening to why they're afraid to trust us.

Romans 12:18 helps us understand our responsibility. God tells us to live peaceably as far as it depends on us.

We can apologize without explaining the apology away and keep our word when nobody praises us for it. We cannot make another person feel safe with us.

If they need distance, respecting that distance is part of living peaceably. Changed behavior doesn't give us the right to rush somebody else's healing.

You can live the change without demanding that they believe it.

We don't have to make our family's response the measure of our standing with God. Jesus died for our sins, and we receive salvation by faith in Him.

Keeping our word cannot earn what Jesus has already given us. We've received His grace, so we can be honest about the harm we caused without making excuses for ourselves.

Over time, my family started seeing pieces of my heart and came closer. I'm thankful for that, though my story isn't a guarantee that every family will respond the same way.

Some relationships may never return to the closeness we hoped for, especially when trust or safety has been broken.

Your family's doubt may come from pain that your announcement of change cannot settle. You can acknowledge that pain and keep living honestly, even if they aren't ready to come closer.

Their response belongs to them. You can trust God while giving them that room.

When Your Family Still Doubts You
1. Own the hurt without defending yourself.

If they're willing to talk, you might say, "I understand why you don't trust me yet. I hurt you, and I won't tell you how fast to heal." Let them finish without turning the conversation into a defense of how much you've changed.

If they've asked for no contact, respect that request rather than sending another explanation.

2. Keep the next promise you make.

Start with an ordinary responsibility you already have. If you agreed to do something, follow through without asking whether they believe you now.

When you fail, own it instead of hiding it. An apology should leave room for what needs to be put right.

3. Pause when you feel the need to prove yourself.

Before arguing or sending another message, return to Romans 12:18. Ask yourself whether your response will help you live peaceably or pressure them to reassure you.

You can feel hurt by their doubt without making them responsible for taking that feeling away.

PRAYER
Father God, I've wanted my family to recognize my change without remembering how much I hurt them.

Today I let go of demanding that they believe me right away.

Help me listen without defending myself and respect the distance they may need.

Thank You that my salvation rests on what Jesus did for me, not on whether someone sees my progress.

When I want credit, help me keep my word anyway.

I trust You with my family, even when I don't know how our relationship will turn out.

In Jesus' mighty name we pray. Amen.

Blessings,
Pastor Johnny Chang

You can read the Bible for years and still feel like it never clicks. Tomorrow is Bible class, Saturday at 10am PST, and I teach it live in a way that finally makes sense. No confusion. No church words you have to decode. Just the Word, made clear.

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"His teachings from the Bible make more sense than the many priests and pastors I've listened to throughout my life, and I am now 63." - Carol M.

10/08/2026

What Is Communion Actually For?
“For as often as ye eat this bread, and drink this cup, ye do shew the Lord's death till he come.”
1 Corinthians 11:26 (KJV)
We can know the communion routine without understanding what it means. The bread gets passed, the cup comes next, and our minds are already on what happens after church.

Paul, who wrote this passage, tells us what we're doing in that moment. The word "shew" means "show."

When we share the bread and cup, we proclaim Jesus's death together. We remember that He gave His body and shed His blood for us.

Jesus Himself gave us the reason for remembering:

"And when he had given thanks, he brake it, and said, Take, eat: this is my body, which is broken for you: this do in remembrance of me."

1 Corinthians 11:24 (KJV)

Jesus wanted His followers to remember Him and what He gave for them. The bread and cup bring our attention back to His death for our sins.

Our salvation rests on what He accomplished for us, received by faith. Taking communion doesn't add a payment He left unfinished.

We didn't save ourselves, and we don't keep ourselves saved by performing a ritual correctly.

That's why communion deserves our attention. Paul warns against taking it unworthily.

He's addressing the way people participate, including their failure to recognize the Lord's body and their disregard for one another at the meal. Treating the table carelessly is serious enough that Paul warns of judgment.

That word "unworthily" scares a lot of people because they assume only perfect people are allowed to come to the table. If communion were only for people who never failed, the table would be empty.

Paul's instruction gives us a way to respond:

"But let a man examine himself, and so let him eat of that bread, and drink of that cup."

1 Corinthians 11:28 (KJV)

We examine ourselves honestly. Have we stopped giving any thought to Jesus's sacrifice?

Are we sharing the bread with someone we treat as though they don't matter? Remembering what Jesus gave for us should make us willing to face those questions.

Paul tells us to examine ourselves and then eat, not to prove we've lived a faultless life.

Communion also brings us together. In 1 Corinthians 10, Paul explains that although we're many, we're one body because we all share in one bread.

We come from different lives and carry different struggles, yet every one of us needs the same Savior.

Nobody arrives because they earned a better seat.

Taking communion while looking down on another believer disregards the unity we're expressing. The body Jesus gave was given for them too.

Communion is for remembering Jesus together, proclaiming His death with gratitude until He returns. We look back to the sacrifice He's already made and look forward to seeing Him.

As we share the bread and cup, we remember that the people beside us belong to Him too.

The Next Time You Take Communion
1. Pause long enough to remember.

When the bread and cup come to you, turn your attention to Jesus's death for you. Thank Him for giving Himself for your sins rather than letting the moment pass while you plan the rest of your day.

2. Examine how you're approaching the table.

Consider whether you've been treating communion casually or making it a measure of how good you've been. Take Paul's warning seriously without turning examination into an attempt to earn salvation.

Come with your confidence in Jesus.

3. Give thought to someone you've dismissed.

If a person comes to mind, consider what treating them with care would look like. You may need to apologize for something you said or listen to a concern you brushed aside.

Let remembering Jesus's love affect how you treat that person.

PRAYER
Father God, I've sometimes gone through communion without giving much thought to Jesus or the people beside me.

Today I turn my attention back to what He gave for us.

Help me receive the bread and cup with gratitude rather than distraction.

Give me an honest heart when I examine how I've been treating others, and help me take the next step toward someone I've dismissed.

In Jesus' precious name we pray. Amen.

Blessings,
Pastor Johnny Chang

Want to keep learning after today? The app has a whole video library where I take this a lot further. Bible classes, sermons, extended vlogs, and more. Set aside some time and go look through it.

10/07/2026

What Do You Do When Nobody Believes What Happened to You?
“Thou hast seen it; for thou beholdest mischief and spite, to requite it with thy hand: the poor committeth himself unto thee; thou art the helper of the fatherless.”
Psalms 10:14 (KJV)
I know how it feels to tell the truth about harm and have people deny it.

What happened hurts, and being disbelieved adds another kind of pain.

In a recent Unlearned Wisdom conversation, I talked about how long I waited for another person to take responsibility because I thought their admission would prove that my pain was valid.

God had to show me that He already knew.

Psalm 10 is written from inside a world where wicked people believe they will never answer for what they did.

Verse 12 asks God to rise and remember the humble. Verse 13 names the lie in the wicked person's heart.

They think God will not require anything from them.

Then verse 14 answers that lie with four words. "Thou hast seen it."

God saw the harm and the spite behind it. He did not need another person's agreement to know the truth.

The verse also says the poor commits himself to God. That doesn't mean pretending the harm was small or waiting quietly for more harm.

It means you can trust God with the truth and the judgment because He saw everything clearly.

The final verses say:

"LORD, thou hast heard the desire of the humble: thou wilt prepare their heart, thou wilt cause thine ear to hear: To judge the fatherless and the oppressed, that the man of the earth may no more oppress."

Psalms 10:17-18 (KJV)

God sees what happened and hears the person who was hurt. Human denial doesn't take the case out of His hands.

Even if their admission never comes, healing with God can begin now.

Bring the whole wound to Him and tell the truth without editing it to make other people comfortable.

Keep a safe distance from anyone who may hurt you again. Forgiveness doesn't require giving an unsafe person fresh access.

When nobody believes what happened, start with the God who saw it and never needed anybody else to confirm it.

Here's how to stop waiting for their admission:
Tell God exactly what happened and what being disbelieved did to you. Don't soften the truth in prayer.

Write down what you know is true so another person's denial doesn't keep rewriting the story in your mind.

Release the demand that their confession must come before you can take the next safe step with God. If contact puts you at risk, keep the distance that protects you.

PRAYER
Almighty God, You saw what happened even when other people denied it.

Thank You for knowing the truth even when nobody else agrees.

Heal the wound that came from being disbelieved.

Help me stop waiting for their admission before I trust what You saw.

Give me wisdom to keep safe boundaries without pretending the harm was small.

Help me begin healing with You even if their admission never comes.

In Jesus' beautiful name we pray. Amen.

Blessings,
Pastor Johnny Chang

Somebody came to mind while you were reading this. Send it to them. It might be the exact thing they needed to hear today.

10/06/2026

Tonight's testimony will certainly dive into casting it all upon the Lord.
Doors open at 6:10 with group starting at 6:30 and ending at 8. Fellowship until 8:30.
Snacks and childcare are provided.

10/06/2026

What Changes About Your Friendships When You Become a Christian?
“Wherein they think it strange that ye run not with them to the same excess of riot, speaking evil of you:”
1 Peter 4:4 (KJV)
Your friends notice the first time you stop joining the same things you used to do together.

They may laugh or get offended. Some may look at you like you became a completely different person overnight.

You are trying to figure out if following Jesus means cutting them off or judging them, or whether you can keep acting like nothing changed.

The apostle Peter writes directly into that moment:

*"Forasmuch then as Christ hath suffered for us in the flesh, arm yourselves likewise with the same mind: for he that hath suffered in the flesh hath ceased from sin;

That he no longer should live the rest of his time in the flesh to the lusts of men, but to the will of God."*

1 Peter 4:1-2 (KJV)

Peter starts with Jesus, not your friends.

Christ suffered for us. That truth gives us a new mind about sin.

The rest of our life has a new direction now. We want the will of God more than we want to fit in.

Following Jesus changes what you participate in without making you better than everybody around you.

Peter keeps going:

"For the time past of our life may suffice us to have wrought the will of the Gentiles, when we walked in lasciviousness, lusts, excess of w**e, revellings, banquetings, and abominable idolatries:"

1 Peter 4:3 (KJV)

Peter names the old life plainly.

There are ways of living that belong behind us. If a friendship keeps pulling you back toward what Jesus brought you out of, love does not require you to keep joining it.

A sixteen-year-old new Christian once asked me how to handle temptation around her high-school friends.

She did not need to demand that everybody else change. She could draw an honest boundary by telling them where her life was headed while respecting their freedom to make their own choice.

The verse at the top locates the change in what you run with them to do. The friendship may remain while your participation changes.

The friendship does not have to disappear, but the old direction does.

Peter finishes by taking judgment out of your hands:

"Who shall give account to him that is ready to judge the quick and the dead."

1 Peter 4:5 (KJV)

Every one of us answers to God, which means you can love your friends without controlling their choices or pretending compromise is love.

They may not respect your decision today. In a dark season, they may remember the friend who followed Jesus without becoming cruel or fake.

What changes about your friendships when you become a Christian?

You stop letting the friendship decide how you live.

Keep loving your friends, and tell the truth about where your boundaries are. Let the changed direction of your life show them where your hope came from.

Here's one boundary you can use today:
"I care about you. I'm serious about following Jesus, so I'm not joining this anymore. You don't have to make the same choice. I do need you to respect mine and I still love and respect your decisions regardless."

Say it without a sermon.

If the old activity starts, leave kindly and keep your word. The goal is not to win an argument that night. Live honestly before God and remain available as a friend.

PRAYER
Father God, my old friendships are changing, and I do not always know how to handle it.

Today I choose Your will over the pressure to fit back in.

Give me courage to be honest without becoming proud.

Help me love my friends without following them into what You brought me out of.

Let my life point them to Jesus when they need hope.

In Jesus' precious name we pray. Amen.

Blessings,
Pastor Johnny Chang

Stuck on something real right now? A relationship you don't know how to handle, a decision you can't make, a habit you can't shake? Group mentorship is where you bring that exact thing. We work through what God actually says about it, live today at 4pm PST. Come walk out with an answer you can use this week.

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"I went from guilt, stress, and a hundred questions to finally getting real answers." - Naomi R.

10/05/2026

Why Jesus Instead of Another Religion?
“And if Christ be not risen, then is our preaching vain, and your faith is also vain.”
1 Corinthians 15:14 (KJV)
People ask a fair question. What makes the claim about Jesus different from another religion?

That question deserves an honest look at Christianity's central claim.

The apostle Paul says the whole faith depends on what happened after Jesus died. He starts with what he received and passed on:

"For I delivered unto you first of all that which I also received, how that Christ died for our sins according to the scriptures; And that he was buried, and that he rose again the third day according to the scriptures: And that he was seen of Cephas, then of the twelve: After that, he was seen of above five hundred brethren at once; of whom the greater part remain unto this present, but some are fallen asleep. After that, he was seen of James; then of all the apostles. And last of all he was seen of me also, as of one born out of due time."

1 Corinthians 15:3-8 (KJV)

Paul gives the claim in order. Christ died for our sins, was buried, rose again, and was seen.

He names people who saw Jesus alive. He even says that many of the more than five hundred witnesses were still living when he wrote this.

Paul isn't hiding the claim inside a private feeling that nobody can examine. He's telling the church what he believes happened and why it matters.

Paul makes the test plain: if Christ did not rise, Christian preaching and faith are empty.

Jesus gave His life for sinners and rose again. If He is alive, He's more than a teacher because He has authority over sin and death.

We can say that without mocking another religion or disrespecting the person asking.

Also, when we zoom out, we can see that all other religions teach you to do well. Christianity, however, teaches us that we can't do well enough to earn heaven.

We need a savior because we cannot get ourselves out of depression and eternal damnation. That is why we need Jesus to come and rescue us.

Here's how to investigate that claim honestly:
Read 1 Corinthians 15 from the beginning and write down exactly what Paul says happened.

Paul says the faith is empty if Christ is still dead, so ask what the living Jesus means for you if the resurrection is true.

Bring your real questions to God without pretending certainty you don't have. Ask Him to show you the truth about His Son as you keep reading the Word.

PRAYER
Lord, I don't want to believe something only because it's familiar to me.

Thank You for giving me a faith that's honest about what it rests on.

Help me read the claim about Jesus carefully and without pride.

Show me where I've treated Him like one teacher among many.

Let the truth of His death and resurrection become more than information in my mind.

Give me faith to trust the Savior who gave His life for me and left the grave.

In Jesus' mighty name we pray. Amen.

Blessings,
Pastor Johnny Chang

Some nights you're spiraling and there's nobody to ask. You sit with it alone. Group mentorship is the answer to that. Tomorrow at 4pm PST, live in the app, I get in a room with the community. We walk through the real stuff together. You weren't meant to carry this by yourself. Upgrade to the Gold tier before tomorrow so you have a seat.

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10/04/2026

How Do I Keep From Passing My Trauma Down to My Child?
“Who comforteth us in all our tribulation, that we may be able to comfort them which are in any trouble, by the comfort wherewith we ourselves are comforted of God.”
2 Corinthians 1:4 (KJV)
A child raises their voice. The parent answers much harder than the moment called for.

The child goes quiet. A few seconds later, the parent realizes the reaction was much bigger than the raised voice.

The child's raised voice brought old pain back up.

Why did I react like that?

That question can lead us into shame. We start wondering if we are becoming the very person we promised we would never become.

The apostle Paul gives us a different place to start. Look at what he says about God first:

"Blessed be God, even the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of mercies, and the God of all comfort;"

2 Corinthians 1:3 (KJV)

Paul starts with who God is.

He is the Father of mercies. He is the God of all comfort.

That means you do not have to manufacture healing before you can come to Him. You can bring Him the fear and anger that keep showing up around your child, even when you shut down.

Verse 4 says God comforts us in every trouble.

God meets us inside the suffering. He comes near while the wound is still real and before we can fix ourselves.

Then Paul tells us where that received comfort can go.

The comfort God gives us can become the comfort we give somebody else.

For a parent, that means pain does not have to be the only thing passed down.

Old pain may explain why a reaction was too harsh. It does not make the reaction okay.

Your child should not have to carry pain they did not cause.

God's comfort helps us tell the truth without hiding behind shame. We can admit that something in us got touched while still taking responsibility for what came out of us.

We keep old pain from becoming our child's burden when we receive God's comfort and take responsibility for our reaction.

Here's how to interrupt it after a bad reaction:
Go back to your child once you can speak calmly and name what you did without placing the blame on them:

"I raised my voice. That was wrong. What happened still needs to be handled, but my reaction belongs to me. I am sorry."

Then listen.

Bring the part of you that felt afraid or disrespected to God, especially when you felt out of control. Ask Him to comfort you there so your child does not have to manage that pain for you.

Choose one different response for next time. Lower your voice or take a brief pause before you answer.

What happened still matters after you repair it. Your child sees that love can tell the truth and return after something goes wrong.

If you are not a parent yet, begin practicing this now. Notice when an old hurt makes your response larger than the moment, and take it to God before that pattern becomes somebody else's burden.

This may not change everything overnight. You may have to return to God and repair with your child more than once.

God's comfort can reach you in suffering even when healing takes time. What you receive from Him can change what another person receives from you.

PRAYER
Father God, You are the Father of mercies and the God of all comfort.

Meet me in the places where past pain still affects how I respond.

Help me take responsibility when I hurt my child.

Give me the humility to repair what I damaged and the patience to respond differently next time.

Teach me to give the comfort You have given me.

In Jesus' wonderful name we pray. Amen.

Blessings,
Pastor Johnny Chang

Got something this devotion stirred up in you? Say it in the comments. Somebody reading today is feeling the same thing. Your words might be what they needed to see.

10/02/2026

Who Are You Becoming Just to Feel Seen?
“How can ye believe, which receive honour one of another, and seek not the honour that cometh from God only?”
John 5:44 (KJV)
Jesus connects our trouble believing what God says with our hunger for other people's approval.

The word "honour" here means the approval and recognition people give one another.

In plain words, Jesus was asking how they could believe God while caring more about the praise people gave each other.

When I sat down with Danny, he told me he grew up with nine siblings in a two-bedroom home. His older brothers and the little kids seemed to get noticed, while he felt invisible in the middle.

He started getting into trouble because even bad attention felt better than none.

At fifteen, his brothers hyped him up after his first sexual experience. One of his brothers also introduced him to drugs.

That attention began teaching him how to act if he wanted to feel seen.

People laugh when we tear somebody down, so we get meaner.

A group accepts us when we join what they're doing. Soon, we start calling their behavior okay because we don't want to lose our place with them.

Most of us want to be seen. Trouble starts when other people's reactions decide who we become.

Jesus asks, "How can ye believe?" He isn't saying that wanting love is wrong. He's showing what happens when human approval becomes the focal point of your life.

The people around us can change their minds quickly. We need the Bible because what God says does not change with their reactions.

You may have started acting a certain way for attention so early that it feels normal now.

Maybe you're always the funny one because silence makes you feel invisible. Maybe you agree with things you hate because disagreement might cost you the group.

God sees the ways you learned to act when you felt invisible. His grace means we can tell Him the truth without hiding from Him.

At the end of our conversation, Danny said he now wants to mentor young people the way he needed when he was young. God changed the direction of his life.

If people only celebrate you when you go against the Bible, their approval isn't helping you.

Are we seeking the honour that comes from God?

Jesus is asking whose approval matters most to us: people's or God's. When God's approval matters most, we can believe what He says even when people reward the opposite.

Here's how to find out whose approval is leading you:
1. Notice which version of you gets rewarded.

Pay attention to the behavior that gets laughs or access to the group. Ask whether that version of you agrees with the Bible.

2. Let Scripture challenge the approval.

Return to John 5:44 when belonging starts pulling you away from what God says. Pay attention to the word honour and ask whose approval you are chasing.

3. Choose one action that may never get applause.

Tell the truth when a lie would impress people, or leave a conversation that keeps pulling you backward. God sees the choice even when nobody else notices.

PRAYER
Heavenly Father, I've let other people's reactions teach me who to become.

Show me which parts of my life are still performing for approval.

Thank You for seeing me fully and meeting me with grace.

Give me courage to believe Your Word when the room wants me to compromise.

Today I choose the honour that comes from You.

Teach me to become the person You are leading me to be, even when nobody applauds it.

In Jesus' beautiful name we pray. Amen.

Blessings,
Pastor Johnny Chang

This devotion only pulls one part from Danny's story. Open the Video Library and watch Episode 76 of Unlearned Wisdom to hear the full road from chasing approval to becoming the mentor he once needed.

Tomorrow is also Bible class at 10am PST, live in the app. I teach the Bible in a way that finally makes sense.

Upgrade to Silver or Gold tier to join.

"His teachings from the Bible make more sense than the many priests and pastors I've listened to throughout my life, and I am now 63." - Carol M.

Celebrate Recovery at BVC

10/10/2026

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