Questions and answers

The Mission does not charge a fee to begin participation. As a person finds work and grows toward independence, reasonable forms of personal responsibility for their own expenses may be discussed, in keeping with the Mission's internal rules.

No. But it is important to understand that the Mission is a Christian ministry. The Bible, prayer, conversations about Christ, and learning about the Gospel are part of its life.

No. The Mission determines when taking part in services, home groups, and other activities will be appropriate for a particular person.

A criminal record by itself does not mean an automatic refusal. We consider the current legal circumstances, safety, and whether the conditions are compatible with the program.

This must be disclosed before acceptance. Whether participation is possible depends on the specific requirements of that supervision and how they fit with the housing, routine, and rules of the Mission.

No. If medical detox or supervision is needed because of the risk of complications when stopping use, appropriate medical care must come first.

The Mission is not a medical or psychiatric facility and does not replace professional treatment.

In the early stage work may be set aside for a time. Later, work becomes an important part of returning to responsibility. The timing is determined individually.

In the early stage, access to a phone, a car, and independent travel may be limited. The specific rules are explained when participation begins.

There is no fixed length. The duration depends on a person's condition, responsibility, progress, and the plan agreed with the ministers.

Yes. Participation is voluntary. We ask that you speak with the ministers first, so that the decision is not an impulsive one.

Yes. This is possible in cases of serious or repeated rule violations, a threat to safety, withholding important information, or when the Mission can no longer provide suitable help.