Our Program
A 12-month residential program that doesn’t just address addiction — it addresses the whole person: spirit, mind, and body.
Our 12-month residential program is designed to walk alongside men and women as they move from crisis to stability, from bondage to freedom, from brokenness to wholeness.
Residents live on-site at one of our five campuses in Morgan County, Alabama. Each day is structured around spiritual formation, recovery work, life skills development, and community building.
This is not a quick fix. This is the hard, beautiful work of rebuilding a life — and we walk every step with you.
The Four Pillars
Daily devotionals, Bible study, chapel services, and one-on-one biblical counseling form the foundation of everything we do. We believe lasting change starts with a relationship with Jesus Christ.
Evidence-based recovery principles combined with the truth of Scripture. Residents work through structured curriculum designed to break the cycle of addiction and build lasting sobriety.
Financial literacy, communication, conflict resolution, job readiness, resume building, and partnerships with local employers — equipping residents for independent, productive lives.
Church involvement, mentorship, and ongoing alumni support. Recovery doesn’t end when the program does. We stay connected with graduates to help them continue growing.
The Journey
Intake, assessment, and stabilization. Residents begin recovery curriculum, spiritual formation, and establish daily structure. The focus is on safety, detox support, and beginning to rebuild trust.
Deeper engagement with counseling, Bible study, and life skills training. Residents begin exploring vocational interests and building accountability relationships within the community.
Job readiness, employment placement, financial planning, and increased independence. Residents take on leadership roles within the community and deepen their walk with Christ.
Preparation for graduation and independent living. Creating a sustainable aftercare plan, securing housing, continuing employment, and maintaining church and community connections.
“And we know that in all things God works for the good of those who love him, who have been called according to his purpose.”
Romans 8:28
Whether for yourself or someone you love, the first step is reaching out.