Betrayal Support Group
When trust is broken, the impact can reach every part of your life—but you do not have to navigate what comes next alone.
To help create a safe and supportive group experience, everyone begins with a short intake form. This gives us a chance to understand what you are navigating, what you hope to gain, and how we can best support you.
Groups begin quarterly and are intentionally intimate. Complete the interest form, and we’ll contact you with details about the next available group.
This Group May Be for You If...
You are navigating the effects of:
- Infidelity or intimate-partner betrayal
- Repeated deception or broken trust
- Betrayal within a marriage or close relationship
- Family betrayal
- Friendship betrayal
- Betrayal by a church, ministry, or spiritual leader
- Abandonment or significant relational loss
- A relationship that caused you to question your judgment or identity
- A betrayal that happened years ago but still affects you today
Healthy connection can be an important part of healing after betrayal.
Research suggests that stronger social support is associated with fewer trauma-related symptoms, and group-based support may help people feel less isolated, more understood, and more confident in their ability to cope.
Healing looks different for everyone, but you do not have to carry it alone.
What We’ll Explore Together
Betrayal Trauma
Understand why betrayal can affect your emotions, body, and sense of safety.
Nervous System Support
Address triggers, anxiety, hypervigilance, overwhelm, shutdown, and sleep disruption.
Grief & Loss
Make space to grieve broken trust, lost expectations, identity, community, and the future you imagined.
Boundaries & Agency
Learn what is yours to carry, establish healthy boundaries, and rebuild confidence in your decisions.
Trust & Relationships
Explore the differences between forgiveness, reconciliation, trust, boundaries, and access.
Identity
Reconnect with who you are beyond what someone else chose to do.
Faith After Betrayal
Bring honest questions, grief, biblical truth, healthy boundaries, and hope into the healing process—without rushing forgiveness or minimizing pain.

