Source directory · reviewed July 31, 2026
Rage 2 Rebuild collects named resources for readers worldwide researching religion, support and practical rebuilding. Each entry identifies its publisher, purpose and limits. Some services listed are specific to the United States; a source link does not verify eligibility, professional credentials, availability or a suitable service where you live.
Religious deconstruction
Publisher: Recovering from Religion
Use it to: Browse topic-based readings and videos about belief change, grief, fear, disclosure, and religious trauma.
Still verify: Read the organization’s scope and crisis limits. A resource library is not diagnosis, therapy, legal advice, or proof that a local service is available.
Open the named source ↗Mental health
Publisher: National Institute of Mental Health
Use it to: Understand what psychotherapy is, how treatment can differ by need, and which questions to ask a prospective provider.
Still verify: Confirm the provider’s current license, training, approach, fees, privacy practices, and telehealth jurisdiction directly.
Open the named source ↗Treatment and recovery
Publisher: Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
Use it to: Find U.S. pathways for mental-health or substance-use treatment, recovery support, crisis help, and payment questions.
Still verify: Availability is U.S.-specific and can change. Check each program’s licensing, services, eligibility, cost, and current opening.
Open the named source ↗Social connection
Publisher: Office of the U.S. Surgeon General
Use it to: Review evidence and practical recommendations about the structure, function, and quality of social connection.
Still verify: A peer group can support connection without becoming therapy. Check leadership, privacy, consent, money, moderation, and referral boundaries.
Open the named source ↗AI risk
Publisher: National Institute of Standards and Technology
Use it to: Use the govern, map, measure, and manage framework to think about where an AI output can cause harm.
Still verify: Open primary sources yourself and keep a human responsible for the decision. A fluent answer is not evidence.
Open the named source ↗AI privacy
Publisher: U.S. Federal Trade Commission
Use it to: Understand why sensitive or confidential inputs can create privacy risk when using hosted AI services.
Still verify: Read the provider’s current terms and settings. Remove names, records, account details, and third-party information when the task does not require them.
Open the named source ↗Rage 2 Rebuild asks worldwide readers to verify a resource’s publisher, location, current service and limits before relying on it. A research paper, directory and support organization have different jobs. Confirm credentials and access with the responsible provider; being listed here does not establish endorsement, availability or suitability for your situation.
Identify who owns the guidance, the country or jurisdiction it covers, and whether it is current.
Confirm credentials, scope, privacy, fees, language, availability, and emergency limits directly.
Use personal perspective for low-stakes reflection and qualified professionals for medical, legal, financial, crisis, or safety decisions.
Record the person or organization to contact, the question to ask, and the date. A bookmark alone is not a support plan.
Pause, look, and use something
Rage 2 Rebuild links worldwide readers to video and reading collections from Recovering from Religion, an independent organization. Explore your question, then check each resource’s scope and date. The accompanying artwork is illustrative. Reading or watching does not require contacting Elder X, providing personal information or adopting a new belief.
Quick perspective
A feeling, a conversation and a formal decision can need different kinds of attention. Identify which one you face before expecting a single answer to resolve them all.
Questions you may want to explore
Watch from a named source
Videos and readings for understanding religious trauma without treating a web page as diagnosis.
Recovering from Religion resource library ↗
A sourced collection for examining belief changes, uncertainty, and life after certainty.
Recovering from Religion resource library ↗
Source verification · Reviewed August 2026
Rage 2 Rebuild lists named sources for worldwide readers, while each organization determines its own service area, eligibility and availability. Check the current publisher page, the exact service and the country it covers before relying on it. A source link starts verification; it does not confirm individual suitability or access.
5
Operator, scope, location, cost, and availability can all change.
2
A primary option plus a fallback reduces dependence on one listing.
0
A link does not prove quality, fit, availability, or outcome.
Orientation
A repeatable check for every listed resource.
Evidence
Existence is not the same as fit or availability.
Decision
Urgent safety does not wait for directory research.
Action
Turn a listing into a confirmed option.
Questions to consider
Write the answers beside the link so the list becomes actionable.
Original page video
A link can be real and still be unusable for your location, timing, budget, or need.
Synthetic narration and original editorial graphics. No client, therapist, religious group, or documented event is depicted.
Named sources
National Institute of Mental Health
Official U.S. guidance on finding care and responding to immediate danger.
SAMHSA
Official U.S. treatment and support routes; local availability and eligibility must be confirmed.
Recovering from Religion
Named external support option; verify its current hours, privacy terms, and service scope directly.
Editorial review: August 1, 2026. Hours, laws, credentials, costs, services, and availability can change; verify them directly.
Private check-in
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Your reflection list
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