
Starting a therapy process is a courageous and vulnerable undertaking, especially as a Christian. As you seek support and healing for current and past life challenges, it’s important to find others in the Body of Christ that share your values and understand your faith. Lasting change, fulfillment, and healing can truly only be found when Christ is at the center of our journey.
As a Christian organization, we are an extension of the Church, equipped to address the wounds of the soul from the trials, challenges, and traumas of life. It is our desire to walk alongside everyday believers, pastors, ministry and church leaders, and their congregations to address the brokenness felt when issues of the heart bring hopelessness and discouragement.
For those dealing with past trauma, we also offer EMDR for trauma processing as part of our faith-integrated approach.
Marriage and relationships are one of the most common reasons couples come to Restoration Center Chicago for support. Our team works with individuals, couples, and families on the challenges that come with any relationship – communication, conflict, and difficult seasons – while keeping Christ at the center of the process. Adam Campbell, MA, on our team specializes in this work, helping couples build the kind of understanding and connection that lasts.
We also offer pre-marital counseling for couples preparing for marriage who want to build their relationship on a strong, faith-centered foundation before their wedding day. As with our marriage counseling, this is a Christ-centered process – space to talk openly about expectations, communication, and shared faith as you prepare for this next step together.
Many church leaders face countless challenges as they work tirelessly to support the needs of their people. Let us come alongside you to help you, your leaders, and your members navigate the mental and emotional stressors as you seek the promises of God for an abundant life. Our team includes therapists with a specific heart for serving pastors and ministry leaders, not just congregants.