Outreach was founded by a group of people coming from religious communities that promote domination along with others who share their concern about the generational damage that such belief systems cause. We are diverse religiously including those who do not believe, but share a strong belief in freedom of religion and always respect individual faith. Our team is aided by vetted professionals who are deeply committed to the cause and have years of experience in the field. We understand the complexities and sensitivities involved in these situations, and we approach each case with empathy, respect, and careful confidentiality.
We offer a comprehensive range of education, peer network introductions and counseling referrals. We bear no malice to any particular organization or belief system except to the extent that they harm other people, in which case we believe that those wrongs should be righted. Through public events, media coverage, and podcasts, we aim to reach a wider audience and make a significant impact.
Safe Passage 24/7 Idaho (208)664-9303 or text (208)449-7228. Serving north Idaho and specifically Kootenai County
Alternatives to Violence of the Palouse (509)332-HELP or (208)882-HELP
National Domestic Violence Hotline text "START" to 88788 or call (800)799-7233 (SAFE). Note there may be waits of 15 to 20 minutes at times
National Safe Place Network
While we are not staffed 24/7, if you are looking for additional resources in northern Idaho please call Outreach at (208)261-2854
One of our primary purposes is to educate individuals and communities about forms of abuse such as spiritual, financial, sexual, emotional, and other forms of domination that may not involve direct physical assault. We will post upcoming events and opportunities in this area. It is time to bring what is happening in the dark into the light. We conduct direct outreach in communities, churches, and public places to provide immediate support and resources to those who may be experiencing abuse.
We provide a wealth of resources online, including articles, blogs, and guides that offer advice and information regarding recognizing non-physically violent abuse. Our resources are freely accessible and are designed to be easily understood.
We do not control the content of external podcasts, web sites, or media and may or may not agree with their contents. However, we may link to them here when they address issues related to our mission, based on common elements repeated in survivor stories.
Sons of Patriarchy A podcast documenting Doug Wilson and his influence
Extremely American A podcast by NPR regarding Doug Wilson and Christian Nationalism
Examining Doug Wilson A Christian organization documenting the serious errors associated with Doug Wilson of Moscow, Idaho
Doug Wilson Says quotes and biblical responses
CREC Report On Wilson after multiple sexual abuse case
Crying Out For Justice Blog a long term examination of spiritual abuse, "Awakening the Evangelical Church to Spiritual Abuse"
DougWilsonBelieves a summary of some of the more radical beliefs of Wilson in his own words
The Archive News and background documents on Moscow Idaho and certain financial matters
The Heidelblog Recovering the Reformed Confession "We Need To Open Our Eyes and Pay Attention to the Facts"
Inside the Church That Preaches Wives Need to Be Led with a Firm Hand
We seek to amplify advice from experts and discussions on relevant topics around the issue of abuse, especially within certain religious communities that promote unrighteous dominion as a distorted value system. Events will be posted here as they are announced.
We refer to a network of groups where victims and survivors can connect, share their experiences, and support each other. This network serves as a safe place for individuals who have walked the same path to find comfort, understanding, and encouragement. We cannot guarantee any group's culture, advice that is given there, or who you might meet. Outreach notes that while engaging in peer support to be heard and learn the experiences of others can be valuable, peer support should never take the place of professional counseling.