Established
Success Rate
Lives Changed
Savannah Mission Bible Training Center is a long-term, no-cost, residential program for men and women suffering from drug and alcohol addiction. The program runs eight months, with life-changing results.
Our program is biblical and practical. We will walk with you as you build a relationship with the Lord, adding structure and support along the way.
In our annual review we hear from about 57% of our graduates, and approximately 87% of those are doing well.
All of our material support and revenue comes from concerned individuals and a few local churches who believe in the work we do.
Many alcohol and drug rehab centers offer short-term “quick fixes,” but most families soon discover that these fast programs are simply a revolving door. They help for a few days or weeks, then the addiction returns and the person has to go right back in. It becomes an exhausting cycle of living in and out of rehab, a cycle that destroys careers, relationships, and hope. The truth is that lasting addiction recovery takes time in a stable, supportive environment.
At Savannah Mission Bible Training Center, we take a different approach. Our long-term residential program gives men and women the time they need to break the cycle of addiction for good, addressing the root of the problem rather than the symptoms. Real change does not happen overnight, and genuine, lasting freedom is possible.
Savannah Mission Bible Training Center is a division of Mission Teens, Inc., a nonprofit, non-denominational organization offering a Christ-centered residential recovery program for men and women of all backgrounds who struggle with a history of alcohol addiction, drug addiction, or emotional problems.
Our goal is to direct people to the Lord Jesus Christ, where they find real hope and lasting purpose for their lives, and to make disciples of them as the Word of God directs. Located in Savannah, Georgia, the Mission has served men and women across the Southeast since 1994.
Faith-based programs address the deeper issues that lead men and women into alcohol and drug dependency, issues that medical intervention alone often cannot reach. Christian ministries do more than offer temporary aid and support; they provide real, lasting resources that help people both prevent and overcome addiction at its root. The evidence bears this out. A study published in the Journal of Religion and Health found that 73% of substance abuse recovery programs in the United States include a spiritual component, most of which point people to reliance on God to stay sober. At the Mission, we go further than a general appeal to a higher power. We direct men and women to the Lord Jesus Christ himself, the only true and lasting source of freedom, hope, and new life.