A logo with the words 'RE BUILT', where 'RE' is in large green letters, and 'BUL' in large gray letters with a house roof above the 'U', and a green plus sign to the right.

LONG TERM, FAITH-BASED RECOVERY PROGRAM

Helping our neighbors on the road to recovery.

Our free recovery program is open to men and women in our community who are struggling with substance abuse. We understand that recovery isn’t a quick fix—it’s a journey. That’s why we’re here to walk alongside each person, offering the support, tools, and hope they need to rebuild their lives, one step at a time.

Four bunk beds with black metal frames, red bedding, and white pillows in a room with brown wood tile floor, gray walls, and two windows.
GET HELP
A bouquet of white flowers in a glass vase with a white ribbon, placed on a table.
SUPPORT RECOVERY

Program Overview

REbuilt is a program that allows each resident to reflect on where they have been and where they are going while being set apart from the mainstream of the world. The 5-month program is provided free of charge to all individuals who meet the requirements and are accepted. Residents take part in classes, work therapy, recreation, job search activities, and Bible study.

A man giving a presentation on a stage in a room filled with seated adults, with some raising their hands, in a library or classroom setting with bookshelves, a guitar, and a projector screen.

Recovery & Life Skills Classes

Each resident at Jericho Road participates in the REbuilt Program—22 sessions designed to support recovery, build life skills, and strengthen faith. Classes are held twice a week with group discussions and cover four key areas:

  • Faith – Learning about God, building spiritual habits, and reconnecting with the local church.

  • Self-Assessment – Improving communication, decision-making, and developing a new way of thinking.

  • Life Plan – Creating a personal vision, learning financial skills, and planning for housing and independence.

  • Application – Applying everything learned to daily life with a focus on spiritual growth, personal goals, and giving back.

The goal: to equip residents to live self-sufficiently and walk in lasting freedom with Christ as their foundation.

Smiling woman with curly hair, glasses, wearing a dark green shirt, standing at a cluttered table in a room with other women in the background, surrounded by various items and supplies.

Work Therapy

Each resident is assigned chores to assist in the shelter's overall upkeep and contribute to their own support and self-respect while receiving treatment. Personal chore time is allotted daily for residents to attend to their rooms, personal hygiene, or study. Residents also participate in work therapy at our shelter, thrift stores, food barn, or other assigned sites.
Work therapy is an important part of the program as it helps residents develop both interpersonal and job skills for a new life outside of Jericho Road.  

A man in a blue shirt with a cross necklace receives a document from another man in a green sweater in a conference room with a large wooden table and chairs.

Job Preparation & Employment

Two men sitting on lawn chairs outdoors, one holding an open book, engaged in conversation.

Once REbuilt classes and group discussions are completed, residents shift toward an employment focus.  Residents are assigned designated times per week to seek employment, work on additional personal assignments, and continue to develop their life plan, including housing and financial plans. The measurable goal for each resident served is to leave our facility self-sufficient with a sustainable job and having obtained permanent housing.

Bible Study

Worship and Bible study are foundational to REbuilt. Morning devotions consist of spending time in prayer, reading, and reflecting on a daily devotional. Evening chapel is conducted by an outside guest, pastor, or volunteer, and is designed to glorify God and edify our guests and residents. Our staff attend both the morning devotions and evening chapels. Residents attend a local church on Sunday mornings for worship and at other times as directed by the Programs Manager.

Since we believe that the local church is an integral part of residents’ re-entry into the community, we encourage residents to participate in an area church of their choice towards the end of the program. Residents are encouraged to attend regularly and get involved. Church participation also helps residents develop friendships and accountability partners to support their recovery. We believe that a key part of each residents’ recovery is establishing a Christian support group for when they graduate.

Joshua’s House

men’s Center

11014 Broad St, Brooksville, FL 34601

352-799-2912 ext. 109

Esther’s House

Women’s Center

19384 Ingram St, Brooksville, FL 34601

352-799-2912 ext. 308

Hear from our graduates…

REBUILT LIVES

  • Black and white photo of a smiling man in a graduation cap and gown with a church logo on his gown.

    "I was bouncing hard from street to street, but I have to thank God for bringing me into a home of brotherhood, faith in Christ, and love for one another."

    Demoi W.

  • A woman with short, styled hair and glasses reads a book titled 'Breaking Free' in black and white.

    "I’m so beyond thankful and grateful to my Jericho family for guiding me through the storm."

    Kaylah B.

  • A black and white photo of a man with short hair and a beard, standing outdoors with trees in the background.

    "The court system led me to Jericho Road Ministries. I am forever grateful to Jericho to help me find that light at the end of the tunnel.... I know now that light is GOD."

    Todd M.

  • A black-and-white photo of a man with curly hair, glasses, a beard, wearing a button-up shirt and a beaded necklace, smiling while looking down.

    "Through God, I’ve been able to quit smoking, I’ve learned to really forgive, I’ve obtained my GED, and just seen things change in my life for the better."

    Blessin B.

  • A man smiling outdoors wearing sunglasses on his head and a polo shirt with a logo.

    "With the help of God, Jericho Road, NAMI Hernando, and Baycare, I am finally properly dealing with my depression, which had destroyed the majority of my life."

    Phil L.

Answers to your questions

  • The program is open to men and women who are 18 years or older and willing to commit to a full five-month program. Participants should be physically able to engage in daily actives and group sessions and must be ready to take an active role in their recovery journey.

  • There is no cost for the 5-month recovery program. Thanks to generosity from donors and community supporters, everything is provided free of charge.

  • No, our program is not a medical or licensed detox facility. Participants must detox before entering. We focus on faith-based recovery and personal transformation.

  • Fill out the program request form to apply for the program. A brief interview and screening process is required to determine eligibility.

  • No, you do not need to share the Christian faith to be a part of the program. However, please understand that this is a faith-based program, and much of what we do is centered around biblical teaching, prayer, and spiritual development.

  • Participants are not allowed to work during the first 3 months of the program. Instead, we provide structured work therapy opportunities that teach responsibility, build skills, and contribute to the community. At the 3-month mark, residents begin job search with the goal to be employed by the end of the program.

  • Unfortunately, we do not have the ability to accommodate children at our recovery centers. However, we have a partnership with Safe Families, an organization that helps arrange safe and temporary care for children while their parent completes the recovery program. We’ll work with you to make sure your children are cared for in a loving, secure environment during this time.

Please call us if you have additional questions.

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