Living at Lamb House

A Safe Home. A Supportive Community. A Path Forward.

If you or someone you love is considering Lamb House, here is an honest look at what daily life here involves — what we provide, and what we ask of every resident.

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A bright, tidy bedroom with a made bed, sheer curtains, and potted plants
Two women wearing aprons walking together toward the backyard patio of the home

What we provide

The Practical Things That Make Recovery Possible

  • Safe sober housing
  • Furnished shared rooms
  • Laundry access
  • Kitchen access
  • Wi-Fi and computer access
  • Community and encouragement
  • Regular biblical instruction
  • Accountability and structure
  • Support while seeking employment

Resident expectations

What Is Asked of Every Resident

Structure is not punishment. It is the framework that protects everyone's recovery in a shared home.

Sobriety

A genuine commitment to staying sober and to the recovery process.

Drug testing

Residents participate in drug testing as part of the home's accountability.

Curfew

Curfew is observed by every resident.

Biblical instruction

Participation in the biblical instruction and spiritual life of the home.

House responsibilities

Shared chores and care for the home we all live in.

Respect

Respect for other residents, staff, and the house guidelines.

Honesty and integrity

Truthfulness, even when it is hard. It is the ground recovery is built on.

Employment

Actively seeking and maintaining employment while preparing for independent living. Women who receive Social Security, disability, or other fixed income and are not employed keep a structured, purposeful daily routine with approved activities outside the home.

A typical week

Rhythms of Life in the House

Every week at Lamb House holds a mix of work, worship, recovery, and shared life. Exact days and times are shared directly with residents and applicants.

  • Bible study — Regular time in Scripture together.

  • Purposeful days — Employment and job-seeking during the week — or, for women on fixed income, volunteer service, classes, or other approved community activities.

  • Recovery meetings — Participation in recovery meetings.

  • Church — Gathering with a local church body.

  • House responsibilities — Shared chores and household rhythms.

  • Community time — Shared meals, conversation, and encouragement.

Residents gathered around a shared meal at the table, seen from above

Costs

Program Costs

Current program costs and fees are provided during your conversation with our director. Add the published cost details here when they are ready to share.

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FAQ

Questions We Hear Often