Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from SA Lifeline Foundation, Lehi, UT.
07/25/2025
In recovery, honesty is a principle AND a practice. For those healing from unwanted sexual behavior and betrayal trauma, it becomes the foundation for rebuilding safety, connection, and trust. True healing begins when we are willing to show up with rigorous honesty, even when it’s hard.
Click the link in our bio to listen to our conversation with Dr. Anna Lembke on the Pathway to Recovery Podcast.
07/23/2025
When the God of your understanding is at the center, clarity replaces confusion, peace softens pain, and Divine strength is found and embraced.
True healing isn’t found in control or willpower —it’s found in surrendering to something Greater.
Keeping your Higher Power at the center of recovery brings purpose, guidance, and the assurance that you are not and never will be alone in this healing journey.
07/21/2025
Step 4 is about honesty.
We take a deep, honest look at ourselves—not to shame or blame, but to understand. Healing begins when we stop hiding and face the truth with courage and compassion.
It’s not easy, but it’s worth it.
07/18/2025
When we’re caught in problematic sexual behavior or the aftermath of betrayal, life feels like constant noise and distraction.
But with sobriety, clarity emerges. We can engage in healing moment by moment, deepening our connection with our Higher Power and others.
07/14/2025
In the journey of recovery, embracing the principle of “Let go and let God” signifies surrendering our struggles to a Power greater than ourselves and trusting in divine guidance.
This act of faith allows us to release control, acknowledging that we are not alone in our healing process.
By letting go, we open our hearts to the God of our understanding and Divine transformative power, finding peace and strength beyond our own understanding. It’s a conscious choice to trust that His plan for us is greater than any challenge we face.
07/11/2025
Step 3 is about surrender.
We stop trying to control everything and choose to trust God—one day at a time. This step doesn’t mean we give up; it means we let go and allow God to guide our healing.
Real peace begins when we stop holding on so tight.
07/09/2025
A member recently shared:
“I believe that God’s hand guided me in my efforts to find a strong 12-Step group.”
Healing is not meant to be done alone. A strong recovery community provides support, wisdom, and the reminder that no one has to walk this path in isolation. God works through connection—leading hearts to the right people at the right time.
A strong 12-Step group fosters healing, accountability, and hope. Miracles happen when we walk this journey together.
You are not alone.
Find an SAL 12-Step meeting today.
Link in bio.
07/07/2025
Healing doesn’t happen all at once, but it does start with a choice.
Waiting for “one day” keeps healing at a distance. Choosing to start today means taking the first step—no matter how small—toward growth, recovery, and freedom.
Today can be the beginning of something new. The decision to heal starts now.
Start by attending a FREE recovery meeting. We will save you a seat.
Link in bio.
07/05/2025
Step 2 is about hope.
We don’t have to fix everything or have all the answers. We just start to believe that healing is possible—and that we don’t have to do it alone.
We believe that connecting with a Power greater than ourselves is the beginning of real change.
One small step. One day at a time.
07/03/2025
“I am witnessing miracles. I know who the real and true person my husband is, and that he wasn’t inherently bad, but very sick.”
-Member share | SAL Book
Recovery opens the door to seeing beyond the damage of problematic sexual behavior. It allows space for healing, accountability, and understanding.
While consequences remain real, so does the hope of transformation. Healing is possible, and miracles happen along the way.
We see miracles every day.
Find hope. Find healing. Come heal with us.
Link in bio
06/27/2025
SAL’s Step 1 moment is the honest and vulnerable turning point:
-Recognizing powerlessness over problematic sexual behavior or trauma’s impact
-Admitting unmanageability in daily living
-Beginning to lean on like-minded community (via meetings/sponsor)
-Setting the groundwork for spiritual and emotional healing
It’s not just about confession. It’s a transformative step toward freedom, stability, and connection.
06/25/2025
The 2nd Edition of the SAL book is now available on our website!
The newly updated 2nd Edition of the SAL Book offers even more clarity, structure and support for those healing from problematic sexual behavior and betrayal trauma.
What’s New in the 2nd Edition:
-A refreshed and updated SAL Recovery Puzzle
-Expanded guidance on Top Lines, Bottom Lines, and Boundaries
-New sections focused on healing for couples and families
-A helpful Glossary and Index for easier use in meetings
*Available in both digital and hardcopy formats
We hope you’ll explore this new edition and share it with your recovery community.
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SA Lifeline Foundation is a non-profit 501c3 organization dedicated to Recovering Individuals and Healing Families from the effects of sexual addiction and betrayal trauma. The Foundation was founded in 2008 by Steven and Rhyll Croshaw. As a parent organization, SA Lifeline Foundation sees addiction and trauma recovery as dependent upon four specific pillars:
Guided Education
Appropriate Boundaries to Establish Safety
Spiritual Connection supported by Working the Twelve Steps
Qualified Therapy
The foundation works to produce and provide quality materials to educate the public about the reality and effects of sexual addiction, as well as the components of lasting recovery. Founded and run by people who have experienced addiction and trauma, we also aim to serve as a trusted resource to therapists, ecclesiastical leaders, and family members for on-going support for their clients or loved ones seeking recovery. We have found truth in the theory that “Only an alcoholic can help an alcoholic.” We know from our own experience that the long-term resources and unique support our community can offer is a crucial complement to qualified therapy and rehabilitation.