Crosspointe Calendar (Copy)

Volunteers are encouraged to arrive by 8:30am.

Gates for patrons open at 10am.

What is Mental Health Grace Alliance?

Mental Health Grace Alliance (The Grace Alliance) is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization that aims to cultivate healthy solutions for hearts and minds through simple, innovative biblical truths, scientific research, and practical tools. To learn more, click here.

Who do we serve?

Individuals and families/marriages. Mental Health Grace Alliance resources are designed to work within the spectrum of mental and emotional health needs for both the individual experiencing a mental health difficulty or disorder* (adult or student-aged) and the spouse or family members supporting their loved one through their mental health challenges.* Our curriculums are designed and proven to aid mental health recovery.**

What are “mental health challenges?”

*Mental health challenges include mental health difficulties and disorders. Someone experiencing mental health challenges experiences varying levels of constant anxiety, depression, mood instability, intense and negative thoughts, and emotions disrupting life, relationships, occupation, etc.

These “mental health challenges” occur on a spectrum that can be either situational with ongoing mental/emotional discomfort or a diagnosable condition, both of which require community support and may involve short-term or long-term professional therapeutic intervention and supervision.

What “mental health recovery” is and what it’s not.

**Mental health recovery is a whole-health growth process (transformation in resilience). Mental health recovery is a whole person or whole-health approach to improving overall wellbeing (physical, mental, spiritual, and relational). This whole-health approach utilizes a two-fold system from what psychology calls “primary control” (environmental management) and “secondary control” (internal management). Over time, the person becomes more resilient with personal growth, improved wellbeing, and life satisfaction.

Mental health recovery can decrease symptoms and intervention. It is common for those experiencing mental health recovery/resilience to see a small and significant reduction and management of difficult symptoms, less frequent and minor episodes, and experience improved personal wellbeing, faith (spirituality), relationships, life satisfaction, and meaning. For some, this overall improved wellbeing aids the professional intervention and can decrease to simple monitoring.

Mental health recovery is new protective strength, not about being “healed” or “cured.” Future stressors (adversity) may cause individuals to experience residual mental health symptoms. However, various studies reveal that mental health recovery/resilience help to buffer and protect against future stressors (i.e., triggers). In other words, when they experience future stressors with new insights and tools (resilience), their symptoms may occur with less severity and a shorter length of time.

Mental health recovery is discovering wholeness, not achieving a “better you.” Mental health recovery/resilience is not willpower to overcome (“beat”) the condition or diagnosis and it is not a “self-help” focus trying to achieve a “better version” of yourself. Mental health recovery/resilience is an acceptance of the condition or diagnosis (but not your identity), to discover who you truly are (“you’re enough,” wholeness), and from a renewed perception being empowered to create a meaningful life (as you journey with/through the condition or diagnosis) . We change by discovering wholeness and this can naturally help to decrease symptoms and improve life over time.

What is Mental Health Grace Alliance?

Mental Health Grace Alliance (The Grace Alliance) is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization that aims to cultivate healthy solutions for hearts and minds through simple, innovative biblical truths, scientific research, and practical tools. To learn more, click here.

Who do we serve?

Individuals and families/marriages. Mental Health Grace Alliance resources are designed to work within the spectrum of mental and emotional health needs for both the individual experiencing a mental health difficulty or disorder* (adult or student-aged) and the spouse or family members supporting their loved one through their mental health challenges.* Our curriculums are designed and proven to aid mental health recovery.**

What are “mental health challenges?”

*Mental health challenges include mental health difficulties and disorders. Someone experiencing mental health challenges experiences varying levels of constant anxiety, depression, mood instability, intense and negative thoughts, and emotions disrupting life, relationships, occupation, etc.

These “mental health challenges” occur on a spectrum that can be either situational with ongoing mental/emotional discomfort or a diagnosable condition, both of which require community support and may involve short-term or long-term professional therapeutic intervention and supervision.

What “mental health recovery” is and what it’s not.

**Mental health recovery is a whole-health growth process (transformation in resilience). Mental health recovery is a whole person or whole-health approach to improving overall wellbeing (physical, mental, spiritual, and relational). This whole-health approach utilizes a two-fold system from what psychology calls “primary control” (environmental management) and “secondary control” (internal management). Over time, the person becomes more resilient with personal growth, improved wellbeing, and life satisfaction.

Mental health recovery can decrease symptoms and intervention. It is common for those experiencing mental health recovery/resilience to see a small and significant reduction and management of difficult symptoms, less frequent and minor episodes, and experience improved personal wellbeing, faith (spirituality), relationships, life satisfaction, and meaning. For some, this overall improved wellbeing aids the professional intervention and can decrease to simple monitoring.

Mental health recovery is new protective strength, not about being “healed” or “cured.” Future stressors (adversity) may cause individuals to experience residual mental health symptoms. However, various studies reveal that mental health recovery/resilience help to buffer and protect against future stressors (i.e., triggers). In other words, when they experience future stressors with new insights and tools (resilience), their symptoms may occur with less severity and a shorter length of time.

Mental health recovery is discovering wholeness, not achieving a “better you.” Mental health recovery/resilience is not willpower to overcome (“beat”) the condition or diagnosis and it is not a “self-help” focus trying to achieve a “better version” of yourself. Mental health recovery/resilience is an acceptance of the condition or diagnosis (but not your identity), to discover who you truly are (“you’re enough,” wholeness), and from a renewed perception being empowered to create a meaningful life (as you journey with/through the condition or diagnosis) . We change by discovering wholeness and this can naturally help to decrease symptoms and improve life over time.

What is Mental Health Grace Alliance?

Mental Health Grace Alliance (The Grace Alliance) is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization that aims to cultivate healthy solutions for hearts and minds through simple, innovative biblical truths, scientific research, and practical tools. To learn more, click here.

Who do we serve?

Individuals and families/marriages. Mental Health Grace Alliance resources are designed to work within the spectrum of mental and emotional health needs for both the individual experiencing a mental health difficulty or disorder* (adult or student-aged) and the spouse or family members supporting their loved one through their mental health challenges.* Our curriculums are designed and proven to aid mental health recovery.**

What are “mental health challenges?”

*Mental health challenges include mental health difficulties and disorders. Someone experiencing mental health challenges experiences varying levels of constant anxiety, depression, mood instability, intense and negative thoughts, and emotions disrupting life, relationships, occupation, etc.

These “mental health challenges” occur on a spectrum that can be either situational with ongoing mental/emotional discomfort or a diagnosable condition, both of which require community support and may involve short-term or long-term professional therapeutic intervention and supervision.

What “mental health recovery” is and what it’s not.

**Mental health recovery is a whole-health growth process (transformation in resilience). Mental health recovery is a whole person or whole-health approach to improving overall wellbeing (physical, mental, spiritual, and relational). This whole-health approach utilizes a two-fold system from what psychology calls “primary control” (environmental management) and “secondary control” (internal management). Over time, the person becomes more resilient with personal growth, improved wellbeing, and life satisfaction.

Mental health recovery can decrease symptoms and intervention. It is common for those experiencing mental health recovery/resilience to see a small and significant reduction and management of difficult symptoms, less frequent and minor episodes, and experience improved personal wellbeing, faith (spirituality), relationships, life satisfaction, and meaning. For some, this overall improved wellbeing aids the professional intervention and can decrease to simple monitoring.

Mental health recovery is new protective strength, not about being “healed” or “cured.” Future stressors (adversity) may cause individuals to experience residual mental health symptoms. However, various studies reveal that mental health recovery/resilience help to buffer and protect against future stressors (i.e., triggers). In other words, when they experience future stressors with new insights and tools (resilience), their symptoms may occur with less severity and a shorter length of time.

Mental health recovery is discovering wholeness, not achieving a “better you.” Mental health recovery/resilience is not willpower to overcome (“beat”) the condition or diagnosis and it is not a “self-help” focus trying to achieve a “better version” of yourself. Mental health recovery/resilience is an acceptance of the condition or diagnosis (but not your identity), to discover who you truly are (“you’re enough,” wholeness), and from a renewed perception being empowered to create a meaningful life (as you journey with/through the condition or diagnosis) . We change by discovering wholeness and this can naturally help to decrease symptoms and improve life over time.