House of Grace
A DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTER
We’re committed to helping domestic abuse survivors and their children find safety and essential resources every step of the way.
To reach the House of Grace Crisis line, call
(662) 342-1432. For more assistant options, click on the blue butterfly icon in the bottom left corner.
24/7 Crisis Line: (662) 342-1432
Serving Mississippi residents for over 20 years.
Download a Free Domestic
Violence Safety Plan
If you or someone you love is in an unsafe situation, this Domestic Violence Safety Plan Checklist can help you think through steps to stay as safe as possible during an incident or while preparing to leave.
​
Click the link below to download for free.
Are you experiencing abuse?
You might be experiencing domestic violence if someone in your life is trying to control, isolate, or harm you—emotionally, physically, or financially. This can look like constant criticism, threats, hitting, forced sex, or keeping you from friends, family, or money. It doesn’t have to leave a bruise to be abuse. If you feel afraid, silenced, or like you're walking on eggshells around someone, trust your instincts—those are signs that something isn’t right. You deserve to feel safe, supported, and respected. We believe you.
Do you need help?
If you realize you're being abused, the first step is to prioritize your safety. This might mean confiding in someone you trust, creating a safety plan, or reaching out to a local domestic violence shelter or hotline. Support is available to help you with safe housing, counseling, and other resources. You deserve to live without fear, and there are people ready to help you take the next step when you're ready.
Is someone you love being harmed?
It can be hard to know for sure, but someone might be experiencing abuse if they seem unusually quiet, nervous, or afraid—especially when their partner or abuser is around. They might have unexplained injuries, avoid social situations, or seem isolated from friends and family. You may also notice changes in their behavior, like low confidence or always needing to get permission before making decisions. If something doesn’t feel right, gently express your concern, let them know you’re there to support them, and offer to help them connect with resources like a domestic violence hotline or local shelter.
You are not alone.
Asking for help and reaching out is a brave and important step toward safety and healing. No one deserves to feel unsafe, controlled, or hurt. There are people who care, who will listen without judgment, and who are ready to stand by your side. Whether you need a safe place to stay, someone to talk to, or guidance on what to do next, you are not alone. Help is always available, and your life matters.
Newsletter Signup
Sign up for our newsletter. You'll receive helpful resources, inspiring stories, support information, and updates on how we're making a difference for those affected by domestic violence.