Every numberhas a story.
Behind every group, every trained leader, every church partnership, and every number on this page is something much more personal: one person who needed somewhere safe to tell the truth.
Every curriculum we build. Every leader we train. Every church we equip. Every group we launch. Every scholarship we provide.
When someone is finally ready to ask for help, we want someone to be there.
423 exists to help people move out of shame and isolation and into Christ-centered community, practical recovery, discipleship, and restored connection with God and others.
Equipping people, leaders, and churches to carry hope far beyond a single community.
What began as a response to hidden stories of sexual brokenness has become a widening network of recovery communities, trained leaders, church partnerships, scholarships, and pathways of care. Across states, churches, and communities, 423 is equipping people to carry hope into places we may never reach ourselves.
A growing community of people choosing healing over hiding.
From direct care to leadership formation and church partnership, these numbers show the widening infrastructure being built around the next person who reaches out.
I came in trying to save myself. I found a community that helped me find God, my family, and hope again.
For years, I lived in shame and isolation. My addiction had slowly taken more than I realized—my honesty, my peace, my connection with God, and the trust in the relationships I cared about most. I kept promising myself I would change, but every failure left me more convinced that I was too far gone.
When I finally stepped into a 423 group, I expected judgment. Instead, I found people who understood what it was like to live in hiding and who were willing to stay with me as I learned to tell the truth. Week by week, I began to experience freedom from addiction—but the deeper healing was what happened in my relationship with God and with the people I loved.
Today, my family is stronger, my relationships are more honest, and I no longer believe I have to carry my life alone. Recovery gave me tools, but community helped restore the life I thought I had lost.
Healing happens in relationship.
423 creates distinct pathways of care while keeping one shared conviction at the center: freedom is not simply information—it is formed through truth, discipleship, safe community, wise care, and consistent practice.
Healing rarely stops with one person.
The long-term vision is not simply to serve more people. It is to form healthy communities where people who have received care can become equipped to care for others.
One person finds healing.
They step out of hiding and enter a supported recovery pathway.
A leader is formed.
Recovery matures into responsibility, wisdom, and care for others.
A group becomes healthy.
Trained leaders cultivate a safe, repeatable community rhythm.
A church gains a pathway.
Pastors no longer have to improvise every response to sexual brokenness.
The next person is met.
When they finally tell the truth, someone is already prepared to walk with them.
Building care that can remain healthy after the event is over.
423 was never intended to become a ministry that simply exists alongside the local church. We want to help pastors, care teams, recovery leaders, parents, and youth ministries develop clear pathways of response when sexual brokenness or betrayal enters their community.
That means helping churches listen well, refer wisely, form healthy leaders, build trauma-informed responses, and create sustainable communities of care.
Pastoral Cohorts
Shared formation for pastors addressing sexual brokenness with wisdom and compassion.
Church Partnerships
Integrated pathways for men, women, wives, youth, parents, and church teams.
Leader Development
Training and support for leaders who can carry long-term care inside community.
Infrastructure for the next person who reaches out.
The work behind every group matters. Stronger systems, clearer pathways, trained leaders, and better tools allow 423 to respond with greater consistency when the next person reaches out.
New pathways
Curriculum, onboarding systems, coaching resources, church pathways, NEXT resources, and clearer routes into care.
Stronger leaders
Certification, orientation, continued training, supervision, support, and clearer leader-development rhythms.
More equipped pastors
Pastoral cohorts, workshops, consultation, trauma-informed spouse care, and church partnership support.
Better family care
Expanded pathways for wives, parents, teens, young adults, and leaders serving the next generation.
Greater access
Scholarships, affordable communities, digital resources, church-hosted programs, and increasingly repeatable systems.
“I thought recovery meant stopping a behavior. I didn't know God could use community to give me my relationships—and my hope—back.”Composite member story based on common 423 recovery journeys.
Generosity turns ministry infrastructure into a place where someone can actually find help.
Every conversation, group, scholarship, intake, training, church partnership, and leader-development rhythm depends on people who decide this work is worth carrying together.
In 2026, 436 people have already supported 423. Their generosity is helping keep care accessible while we prepare for the next season of growth.
We still need to raise $150,000 to fully fund the ministry capacity required for the year ahead.
Giving impact reflects ministry support shared by donors, recurring partners, scholarship funding, and the extraordinary volunteer investment of 423 leaders.
Help build the next layer of 423.
Monthly partners provide the steady support that allows 423 to keep groups accessible, train leaders, strengthen churches, and build the infrastructure needed to serve more people without losing the relational care at the center of the mission.
Help open the door to hope for the next person who reaches out.
Help restore lives and build strong foundations for long-term recovery.
Help build programs, resources, systems, and trained leaders.
Help transform churches and communities through sustainable pathways of care.
Make a long-term investment in multiplying hope, healing, and restoration.
Strategic people who can carry the work as the ministry expands.
The next layer is not simply more programming. It is dedicated leadership capacity that can strengthen churches, care for women and families, and develop the leaders who make healthy communities possible.
Church Engagement Director
Build church relationships and help congregations launch sustainable recovery communities and full pathways of care.
Women’s Director
Expand dedicated, trauma-informed leadership for wives, women, and families navigating sexual brokenness and betrayal.
423 Leadership Director
Develop, support, and multiply the lay leaders who carry recovery communities forward across regions and church partnerships.
From hiding to healing.
From isolation to community.
Thank you for helping build a place where people can be known, supported, discipled, and invited into a new way of life.