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Time is running out! Orders for Redeemed Living's BBQ Plate Fundraiser close Monday, June 22 at 5 PM. Get your $12 plate of slow-smoked pulled pork and more — and help fund sober living for men in recovery in Valdosta, GA.

Redeemed Living's BBQ plate sale just got a legendary upgrade — Texas Roadhouse in Valdosta is donating their famous rolls. For $12, enjoy slow-smoked pulled pork, homemade baked beans, potato salad, a Texas Roadhouse roll, and a cookie — all while supporting men rebuilding their lives.

Redeemed Living's BBQ Plate Fundraiser on June 26 gives leaders the perfect excuse to feed their team well and fund something meaningful. For just $12 a plate, enjoy real slow-smoked BBQ while supporting the Forgotten Step for men rebuilding their lives after addiction. Order by June 22 at 5 PM.

Redeemed Living's BBQ Plate Fundraiser on June 26 is your chance to enjoy slow-smoked pulled pork and more for just $12 — while helping fund the Forgotten Step for men rebuilding their lives after addiction. Order by June 22 at 5 PM.

In this personal note, Redeemed Living founder Brent shares his own story with addiction and why he created the Forgotten Step — a sober living program for men rebuilding their lives after rehab. Order a $12 BBQ plate by June 22 and help fund that mission.

On June 26, Redeemed Living is serving $12 BBQ plates to help fund the Forgotten Step — safe housing, meals, transportation, and accountability for men rebuilding their lives after rehab. Order by June 22 and let your lunch make a difference.

Redeemed Living is hosting a BBQ Plate Fundraiser on Friday, June 26, featuring slow-smoked pulled pork, homemade baked beans, potato salad, a fresh roll, and a cookie — all for $12. Every plate supports the Forgotten Step, a critical sober living program for men in recovery.

Our first quarter budget shortfall is completely gone thanks to one incredibly generous donor. While this gift solved an immediate crisis, our faithful monthly donors are the steady heartbeat that keeps Redeemed Living running day after day. We still need $2,000 per month in new monthly gifts to stay on track and avoid future shortfalls.

Join us for our BBQ Plate Fundraiser on Friday, June 26th! For just $12, enjoy slow-smoked pulled pork, homemade baked beans, coleslaw, a fresh roll, and a cookie. We offer delivery for orders of 5+ plates or pickup at Outdoor Living in Valdosta. Every plate supports Redeemed Living's mission to help men in recovery.

Redeemed Living is $8,878 short as of April 30th. This budget gap isn't just a number—it represents men like Marcus, eleven days out of rehab, deciding whether to call us or his dealer. Your gift provides the forgotten step: long-term housing, accountability, and structure that transforms lives.

After nine months in rehab, David Barton knew the real battle was ahead. Between rehab and real life exists a gap—the Forgotten Step—where men often disappear. Redeemed Living's 12-month program gave David the structure, accountability, and brotherhood he needed to not just stay sober, but truly thrive.

Josh Robbins went through seven rehab programs by age 23, but none helped him stay clean. At Redeemed Living, he found the missing piece: a faith-based transitional program that bridged recovery and real-world living. Today, Josh has a career, a wife, and a family—proof that authentic Christian recovery works.

Josh Knight was standing in a state-run detox in Atlanta when everything changed. After years of addiction and loss, he found lasting recovery through Redeemed Living's faith-based program. Today, six years sober, Josh serves his community as a Fire Lieutenant—proof that restoration is possible.

Kyle Mollenhauer was 10 months sober but burned out and uncertain. After battling addiction since age 12 and hitting rock bottom with fentanyl, he took a leap of faith with Redeemed Living. Three and a half years later, Kyle is sober, employed, and part of a brotherhood that lasts.

Randy Nichols cycled through 27 rehabs before finding lasting recovery at Redeemed Living. His story shows how faith-based support, immediate structure, and accountability can transform lives—not just for those in recovery, but for their families too.

After 20 years in prison, Will's life was transformed through one-on-one discipleship. Now he leads Redeemed Living's discipleship program, helping men bridge the "Forgotten Step"—the critical gap between treatment and lasting recovery.

A former Air Force leader became more than a father-in-law—he became a mentor, teacher, and partner in ministry. This is a story of recovery, faith, and men investing in men through Redeemed Living.

From hospital bed to boardroom: Chad Burnett spent over two decades cycling through rehabs before finding radical freedom at Redeemed Living. Now eight years sober, this husband, father of two, and construction professional serves on the Board of Directors—helping other men find the same hope that transformed his life.

What happens when a community cares more about men than math? You go from 3 recurring donors to 50 in three weeks. You unlock $10,000. And somewhere in Lowndes County, a man who doesn't know it yet will wake up in a clean bed because people believed that with the right help, men can be free from addiction.