Learn More About Us
History
Established in February 2014, 7 Springs Ministries is a faith-based, nonprofit organization dedicated to helping restore the lives of broken people.
Women’s Residential Programs
Two residential women’s rehabilitation programs are available: Esther House in Anniston, Alabama and Coastal Women’s Rehabilitation Program in Foley, Alabama.
Men’s Residential Programs
Two residential men’s rehabilitation programs are available in Anniston, Alabama: Hollingsworth House and Eastaboga House.
Men’s Prison Re-Entry
We partner with local courts to offer a six-month Men’s Prison Re-Entry Program for individuals involved in the federal justice system.
Outpatient Services
Outpatient services are available for fourth-phase non-residential men and women who suffer from substance abuse issues.
Faith-Based Classes
GRO (God, Redemption, Opportunity), our faith-based weekly worship and fellowship meeting, is available for residents and members of the community.
Our Mission
To provide a safe and structured environment where individuals can heal from the trauma of their past; be empowered to live a positive and healthy lifestyle; maintain sobriety; and become productive members of society.
Our Purpose
7 Springs Ministries is a refuge where the addict, ex-inmate, and sexually exploited can experience the love of God, find hope, and discover a life of joy and peace. Our purpose is to restore the broken individuals in our society so they can help rebuild our cities and make a difference in our communities.
Our Approach
We offer help to our communities through our different programs and services. Our residential men’s programs focus on rescue, recovery, and re-entry to empower men to reach their fullest potential. Our women’s programs offer safety, security, and strength for women learning to trust again and our local GRO (God, Redemption, & Opportunities) meeting is available for residents and the public.
Our Social Enterprises
Our 7 Springs Ministries thrift stores offer affordable merchandise while also providing valuable employment-readiness benefits for our program participants. These social enterprises generate more than half of the revenue to support our programs. Student intake fees and rents are another source of revenue. However, we do consider those in dire situations for grants and/or payment arrangements.
