A house is more than just walls and a roof — it represents safety, stability, and a fresh start. For someone walking out of addiction or hardship, the environment they step into can either support their recovery or pull them back into old cycles. Too often, men and women complete treatment programs with new hope, only to return to unstable or toxic environments where temptation, unhealthy relationships, and lack of accountability undo their progress.
At Adua Grace & Mercy Network Foundation (AGMN), we believe recovery doesn’t happen in isolation. It thrives in safe spaces where residents are surrounded by love, structure, and Christ-centered accountability. Our sober-living homes are designed to provide not only physical safety, but also emotional support and spiritual renewal.
Unless the Lord builds the house, the builders labor in vain.” — Psalm 127:1
For us, homes are not simply buildings — they are sanctuaries. Every resident who enters is welcomed into an atmosphere of grace, accountability, and encouragement. Curfews, house meetings, random drug testing, and shared responsibilities may sound like restrictions, but they are in place to protect residents and help them flourish. Within that structure, people discover peace, discipline, and the freedom to focus on growth.
One woman who joined our program after completing inpatient treatment shared her story: “I had nowhere to go, and the thought of returning to my old environment terrified me. I knew if I went back, I would relapse. AGMN gave me a safe, Christ-centered place to rebuild my life.” Today, she is not only employed and living in stability, but she has also restored her relationship with her family. She now serves as a mentor to other women entering the program — proof that one safe home can lead to countless ripples of transformation.
What Makes AGMN Homes Different?
- Christ-Centered Environment: Faith development is woven into daily life. Residents begin mornings with devotionals, join weekly Bible studies, and learn to lean on God’s Word for strength.
- Community Living: Every resident contributes by cooking, cleaning, and sharing responsibilities, building teamwork, respect, and accountability.
- House Structure: Clear expectations such as curfews, random drug and alcohol testing, and mandatory house meetings create order and stability.
- Mentorship: House managers and peer leaders walk closely with residents, guiding them through struggles and celebrating victories.
- Supportive Family: AGMN homes feel like family, not institutions. Residents encourage one another and find a sense of belonging they may not have experienced before.
Safe homes build strong foundations. At AGMN, we know that without a safe and structured environment, recovery can crumble under pressure. That is why our homes are more than shelters — they are places where lives are rebuilt, faith is restored, and hope comes alive.
When people have stability, accountability, and Christ at the center, they are not just surviving — they are thriving.
Need a safe place to rebuild? Apply Today.
Want to help provide safe homes for others? Donate Now or Partner with Us.