Hope is Alive Recovery Homes - North Carolina

About Hope is Alive Recovery Homes - North Carolina

Hope is Alive (HIA) Ministries offers a treatment approach rooted in Christianity for people dealing with substance use. The ministry began when founder Lance Lang overcame addiction, and his wife and co-founder Ally helped him through recovery. HIA teaches that addiction is a disease, that prayer and community matter, and that recovery can involve the entire family. They emphasize swapping harmful patterns for healthy habits, understanding emotions as part of healing, and maintaining hope. In North Carolina, they run women’s residences in Hubert and Beaufort, along with men’s programs in Beaufort and Greenville.

HIA’s sober living program is designed to address deep underlying wounds that contribute to alcohol and drug use, helping participants pursue “radical life change.” The gender-specific homes are set up with shared bedrooms in most cases and include new bedding, dressers, nightstands, lamps, and individual kitchen space. Residents are encouraged to bring a Bible, food and non-alcoholic beverages, clothes hangers, laundry detergent, towels, and other personal toiletries, as well as about a month’s worth of clothing.

In addition to housing, residents follow an active routine. They are expected to join a local 12-Step facilitation program, secure full-time work nearby, and take part in optional activities such as ski trips and retreats. Each month includes mentor meetings inside the home, attendance at a local church, and a Sunday evening house meeting. There is also a Monday night Bible study and a Wednesday group meeting, all held at 6:30 p.m. local time. The curriculum is adjusted to meet each person’s needs, and the staff can assist with legal matters when appropriate. Residents also have opportunities to serve the community once per month. The program typically runs 12–18 months, and most participants complete the full 18 months. Cost is $750 for the first month and $650 for each month after that. Random drug testing is used to support sobriety.

Hope is Alive is headquartered in Oklahoma City, but their work extends nationally through sober living, family therapy, retreats, their YouVersion Bible reading plan, and partnerships with churches, businesses, and schools. Their YouTube content includes an endorsement from Craig Groeschel, and they have collaborated with Groeschel, Tim Tebow, Brandon Lake, and Ben Fuller on retreat initiatives. They share details about their regular and special programming through their RADICAL magazine and blog posts.

HIA also provides free family support through its Finding Hope program, encouraging people to love, support, and pray for one another with intention. Meetings are held twice a month for 60–90 minutes. Their Hope After Loss counseling program supports individuals who have experienced the death of a loved one due to addiction.

Paying for treatment at Hope is Alive Recovery Homes - North Carolina

Hope is Alive Recovery Homes - North Carolina did not report which payment types it accepts. If you have Medicaid, ask whether the facility accepts your North Carolina Medicaid plan or can refer you to one that does. Most private plans must cover substance use treatment on terms comparable to other medical care under federal parity law.

Distance to specialized care from Greenville

Measured from the population center of Pitt County, using SAMHSA locator data mapped by FindRehabMap:

• Nearest medical detox: Washington, about 20 miles
• Nearest methadone clinic (OTP): Greenville, about 1.6 miles (7 within 25 miles)
• Nearest buprenorphine (Suboxone) provider: Greenville, about 1.6 miles (10 within 25 miles)

See the Pitt County treatment map, methadone clinics near Pitt County and Suboxone doctors near Pitt County.

Other treatment facilities in Greenville

See all 27 facilities in Greenville · Residential · Outpatient · Intensive outpatient · MAT · Methadone · Accepts Medicaid