

We walk with individuals through several key transitions:
- From prison or addiction to a life of real spiritual and personal freedom.
- From isolation to belonging—finding connection and family among people who care and understand.
- From living apart because of the past to living together in fellowship and purpose—sharing meals, studying God’s Word, worshipping, learning, and growing side by side.
Who can participate in Celebrate Freedom?
Anyone seeking acceptance, encouragement, and a path toward transformation is welcome to be part of our community. While our primary focus is on individuals coming out of incarceration or a life of addiction, we believe every person is loved by God and deserves another opportunity to become who He created them to be—regardless of their past.
How does the program work?
Prospective participants complete an application—sometimes even while still in prison or a halfway house—sharing their background, current situation, and future goals. Our team then connects by phone or in person to discuss next steps. Families or caseworkers may also help facilitate the connection.
After an interview and acceptance, each participant receives a personalized plan that aligns their goals with those of the ministry. Once they’ve transitioned from prison, treatment, or other facilities, participants can engage in Celebrate Freedom activities and classes, including:
- Basic living skills, budgeting, and time management
- Bible study, life groups, and worship
- Recovery and accountability groups
Our housing program provides clean, affordable accommodations for those committed to living clean, sober, and engaged in a Christ-centered program.
How long is the program?
Celebrate Freedom is a relationship-based ministry. When someone joins, we begin a journey together that extends beyond formal programming—building lasting friendships rooted in support and faith.
The minimum active commitment is 16 weeks, during which participants engage in ministry activities and life-skills classes. Depending on each person’s goals and progress, involvement in classes, housing, and support may continue for 18–24 months.
