Still Worthy is a drug and alcohol recovery residence and non-profit dedicated to helping individuals struggling with substance use disorder overcome addiction and develop a relationship with Christ.
We’re bridging the gap from addiction to rehabilitation. At Still Worthy, we provide the care and resources you need to begin your journey towards healing. Together, we’ll take the first steps towards a brighter, faith-based future.
Our Unique Approach
The founding members of Still Worthy understand the profound impact that drug and alcohol abuse can have on individuals, families, and friends. We have witnessed firsthand the devastation that substance use disorder can cause, and we are deeply committed to making a difference. Rather than offering a quick fix to the problem of addiction, Still Worthy employs a comprehensive, "boots on the ground" approach combined with a faith-based practice. This method goes beyond temporary solutions, focusing instead on long-term recovery and transformation. Our approach aims to counter the rising statistics of individuals suffering from addiction by addressing the root causes and providing sustained support. Our program integrates faith-based principles with the proven 12-step recovery program, creating a holistic and spiritually grounded path to healing. This combination not only helps individuals confront and overcome their addiction but also fosters a sense of community, purpose, and spiritual growth. By pioneering this new standard for recovery, Still Worthy is effectively addressing the alarming rates of relapse. Our approach emphasizes continuous support, accountability, and personal growth, helping more people break free from the cycle of addiction and reclaim their lives. The impact of our work extends beyond the individuals we serve, bringing hope and healing to entire families and communities. With your help, we can make a difference in the lives of those suffering with addiction.
The Three-Pillars of Recovery and Rehabilitation
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Spirituality
Build a relationship with Christ.
Some of us need to set aside knowledge to make room for belief—that requires a new way of thinking. It’s important to decide what it truly means to have a relationship with God.
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Purpose
Live a purpose-driven life.
We are not focused on helping our fellow addicts and alcoholics regain what they lost in active addiction, but rather gain something greater than they have known.
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Community
Develop positive fellowship.
Being alone never feels right; sometimes it feels good, but it never feels right. We want to foster meaningful life-long friendships built on empathy and understanding.
Compassion is the basis of our morality
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Compassion is the basis of our morality
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Compassion is the basis of our morality ‧₊˚ ⋅* ‧ Compassion is the basis of our morality ˚ · .
Our Core Values
Compassion is a cornerstone in a rehabilitation and recovery residence because it fosters an environment of understanding, empathy, and support, which is essential for healing. Individuals battling addiction often face feelings of shame, guilt, and isolation. Compassion helps to break down these barriers, allowing residents to feel valued and respected. It encourages open communication and trust between staff and residents, creating a safe space where individuals can share their struggles without fear of judgment. Moreover, compassion motivates personalized care, as each individual's journey to recovery is unique and requires tailored support. By integrating compassion into every aspect of care, a recovery home can significantly enhance the emotional and psychological well-being of its residents, thereby increasing their chances of achieving lasting sobriety.
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If you don’t tell the truth about yourself, you cannot tell it about others.
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When you recognize that all humans are equal in both their desire for happiness, and their right to obtain it, you automatically feel empathy and closeness for them.
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“Truly I tell you, if you have faith as small as a mustard seed, you can say to this mountain, ‘Move from here to there, and it will move.’ Nothing will be impossible for you.” —Matthew 17:20
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Not thinking less of yourself, but rather thinking of yourself less.
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You cannot show kindness too soon, because you never know how soon will be too late.
The success of our program is built on the following foundation: