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Twelve Stones
HomeMeetingsGilgal HouseFamiliesStoriesHelp out
Talk to someone tonight
Twelve Stones
HomeMeetingsGilgal HouseFamiliesStoriesHelp out

2316 Magnolia Ave, Knoxville, TN 37917

(555) 014-1212

line@example.org

Talk to someone tonight

Knoxville · answered every hour

Someone who's been there will call you back.

Leave a first name and a number. A peer mentor, every one of them in recovery, calls within the hour. Any hour.

Ask for a call back

Who is this for?

Demo form. Nothing is sent.

Thank you .

Whoever is on the line tonight will call from a 555-014 number. If you don't pick up, we'll text once and try again in an hour.

  • Free. No insurance, no forms, no waiting list for a phone call.
  • We don't call the police, your boss or your family.
  • Every mentor has at least two years clean and sober.
  • Calling about someone you love? That counts too.

Rather call right now? (555) 014-1212

Why twelve stones

Pick up a stone from the place you crossed over.

When Israel crossed the Jordan, Joshua told twelve men to carry a stone each out of the riverbed and stack them at Gilgal, so that when their children asked what the stones meant, somebody could tell the story.

That is most of what we do. Every Tuesday night in the basement of the old Magnolia Avenue firehouse, somebody stands up and tells what God and a few stubborn friends did with their worst years. Then we eat cornbread.

Two men who got sober in the same Knox County jail pod started Twelve Stones in 2009. We are a Christian ministry, and we work alongside AA, NA, Celebrate Recovery, doctors and medication-assisted treatment. We don't compete with any of them.

Read the stones

“What mean ye by these stones?” Joshua 4:6 (KJV)

Four ways in

Where people start

None of these need an appointment or a referral. Most people start with a phone call and end up at Tuesday supper.

Every meeting this week
Support group sitting in a circle in a hall

Tuesdays · supper 6:15, meeting 7:00

Tuesday Stones

Our main meeting. Chili, beans and cornbread, a twenty-minute speaker, then small tables by how long you've been at it. Around eighty people, and nobody signs anything.

What Tuesday is like
Young builder in a white hard hat at a timber frame

12 beds · nine months

Gilgal House

A sober house for men leaving treatment, detox or jail, three blocks from the firehouse.

Ask about a bed
Group of women talking in a counseling session

Thursdays · 6:30 PM · women

Living Stones

Women only, with childcare in the next room. Krista has led it for six years.

Meet the women
Young couple sitting together with a counselor

Sundays · 5:00 PM

Family Circle

For parents, spouses and grown kids of someone who is using. You'll go home with Narcan.

For families

After you press the button

What happens when you ask for a call

Nothing happens that you don't agree to. You can hang up at any point and call back next week.

Call the line now
  1. 1

    Step 1: A mentor calls back

    Usually inside the hour, from a 555-014 number. They'll say their first name and how long they've been sober.

  2. 2

    Step 2: Coffee, if you want it

    They can meet you somewhere public, like the Waffle House on Broadway, or keep it on the phone. Your choice.

  3. 3

    Step 3: A plan that fits

    Detox, a doctor, a meeting, a bed: we help sort out what comes first, and we'll drive you there.

  4. 4

    Step 4: Tuesday supper

    Your mentor saves you a seat and introduces you to three people. No more than three.

From Tuesday night

What the stones say

Jesse H.
I called at 2:40 in the morning from a gas station on Chapman Highway. A man named Cody picked up. Four years later he's still picking up.
Jesse H.Gilgal House, 2022
Peggy L.
My son is still using. Family Circle taught me to stop paying his rent and start praying with my eyes open.
Peggy L.Family Circle, Sundays
Shawna T.
I got my daughter back in court on a Thursday and brought her to Living Stones that night. She ate all the cornbread.
Shawna T.Living Stones, three years

2025, counted on the clipboard

Last year in plain numbers

We count people, not visits, and we only count what we wrote down.

January to December 2025

3,1181

calls answered on the peer line

612

different people at Tuesday Stones

412

men who lived at Gilgal House

9403

Narcan kits handed out

  1. 1Logged by the mentor on shift. A third came between 11 PM and 5 AM.
  2. 229 finished the nine months. 23 told us they were still sober a year later.
  3. 3Paid for by the Knox County health department grant and our own families.

Figures read to the board in January 2026.

Help keep the line ringing

Reading this at 3 AM? Call anyway.

The line is answered every hour of every day by someone in recovery: (555) 014-1212. If someone isn't breathing, call 911 first.

Call (555) 014-1212 Find Tuesday's meeting
Twelve Stones

A Christian recovery ministry in the old Magnolia Avenue firehouse since 2009. We work alongside AA, NA, doctors and treatment centers, never instead of them.

Pages

  • Home
  • Meetings
  • Gilgal House
  • Families
  • Stories
  • Help out

The firehouse

  • 2316 Magnolia Ave, Knoxville, TN 37917
  • (555) 014-1212
  • line@example.org
  • Peer line: every hour, every day
  • Tuesday Stones: supper 6:15, meeting 7:00
  • Office: Mon–Fri 9 AM – 4 PM
© 2026 Twelve Stones RecoveryWebsite by Greater Purpose Web

Design notes

Why Twelve Stones Recovery looks the way it does

A site for a Knoxville recovery ministry whose whole job is getting a frightened person on the phone with someone who has been where they are. Everything else (meetings, the sober house, the family group) sits one click behind that call.

Built for
People in active addiction, often reading late at night on a phone; their parents and spouses; men leaving treatment or jail; churches and volunteers who want to help.
Navigation
Classic top bar. Logo left, pages right, one action. Familiar to every visitor.
Pages
Home, Meetings, Gilgal House, Families, Stories, Help out
Hero
a short action form as the hero: the one thing most visitors came to do (request a ride, ask for help, register a child) can be done before they scroll, with reassurance beside it. Variants: a = headline, reassurance and a photo on the left with the form as a raised card on the right; b = a tall photo carrying the headline, with the form and reassurance on a plain panel beside it; c = headline beside a photo, then the form laid out as one horizontal booking bar

Typography

Schibsted Grotesk was drawn for a Scandinavian news group, and it carries that plain newsroom voice: heavy, short, no flourish. Set at 800 with tight tracking, the headlines sound like someone talking straight to you. Piazzolla, a sturdy serif built for small text, carries the long stories so they read like letters rather than marketing.

Color

The palette comes from the riverbed in Joshua 4: limestone gray for the page, wet slate blue for the brand, and the peach of first light for the accent. It is calm on purpose. Nothing flashes or shouts, because many visitors arrive anxious, ashamed or still using. The dark theme is a deep slate night, with the peach warmed so it still reads at 3 AM.

Layout and navigation

A classic top bar, because nobody in crisis should have to learn a menu. Six plain page names and one button that never moves: Talk to someone tonight. On a phone the button stays beside the menu icon.

The hero

The first screen is a call-back form beside a tall photograph of men praying over a friend. Calling a stranger is the hardest step, so we made asking for a call even easier: a first name and a number. The reassurance list answers the fears people actually tell us about: cost, police, family finding out, and whether the person calling back really understands.

Calls to action

Each action names the next real step: Talk to someone tonight, Find Tuesday's meeting, Ask about a bed, Come to Family Circle, Sponsor a bed. There is no Learn more anywhere, and giving is kept off the main bar so a person looking for help never sees a donation ask first.

Photography

Circles of chairs, men holding each other up, a woman laughing on a bench, coffee on a table. Ordinary adults in ordinary rooms, never a staged sad face or a needle. Every testimony uses a first name and last initial, the way recovery rooms protect anonymity.

Accessibility

Body text is 18px with generous spacing, and every color pair passes 4.5:1. Forms label every field, mark what is optional and never require an email. The 24-hour number is a tappable link on every page, and the crisis line and 988 appear wherever someone might be in danger.

Type system

  • DisplaySchibsted GroteskA newsroom grotesque with blunt, honest shapes: it reads like a notice pinned to a church-basement corkboard, not like a brochure.
  • TextPiazzollaA sturdy book serif drawn for small sizes, so long first-person stories feel like they were written by hand and set with care.

Colour and contrast

Every text pairing is checked against WCAG 2.2 in both themes.

Light theme

PairingSampleRatioWCAG
Body text on pageAa13.23:1AAA
Body text on cardsAa15.02:1AAA
Secondary textAa5.8:1AA
LinksAa8.07:1AAA
Button textAa9.99:1AAA
Accent label textAa7.18:1AAA
Text on dark bandsAa13.23:1AAA
Muted text on dark bandsAa7.12:1AAA
Text on brand bandsAa9.99:1AAA
Muted text on brand bandsAa6.43:1AA

Dark theme

PairingSampleRatioWCAG
Body text on pageAa14.72:1AAA
Body text on cardsAa13.18:1AAA
Secondary textAa6.58:1AA
LinksAa8.86:1AAA
Button textAa9.12:1AAA
Accent label textAa9.14:1AAA
Text on dark bandsAa15.62:1AAA
Muted text on dark bandsAa7.9:1AAA
Text on brand bandsAa9.12:1AAA
Muted text on brand bandsAa5.49:1AA

Designed by Greater Purpose Web. Names, people and events are sample content.