Hope is Alive Ministries, Inc.

About Hope is Alive Ministries, Inc.

Hope is Alive Ministries, Inc. is a faith-based sober living operator headquartered in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, running fourteen certified recovery homes in five Oklahoma cities. The ministry began with a single house and has grown into a network of twenty-six homes across twelve cities in six states, all of them staffed and led by people who finished the program themselves.

A Faith-Based Oklahoma Sober Living Operator

Hope is Alive is a registered nonprofit, and the housing is the center of what it does. Every house is assigned a sobriety coach who walks alongside the people living there, and the curriculum runs in three phases over roughly a year to eighteen months. Residents keep outside prescribers, sponsors and twelve-step meetings; the ministry supplies the address, the structure and the accountability. That division matters to anyone comparing options, because it sets the expectation that a resident is building a life outside the house from the first month.

Fourteen Certified Recovery Homes in Five Oklahoma Cities

Fourteen Oklahoma residences carry the Hope is Alive name, each identified by the code the ministry and the state registry both use:

• Hope is Alive Recovery Home H2, a nine-bed men's house in northwest Oklahoma City.
• Hope is Alive Recovery Home H3, a nine-bed men's house in north Oklahoma City.
• Hope is Alive Recovery Home H4, an eleven-bed men's house in north Oklahoma City.
• Hope is Alive Recovery Home H5, a twelve-bed men's house in south Oklahoma City.
• Hope is Alive Recovery Home H6, a twelve-bed men's house in south Oklahoma City.
• Hope is Alive Recovery Home HQ, a ten-bed men's house in north Oklahoma City.
• Hope is Alive Recovery Home W, an eleven-bed women's house in northwest Oklahoma City.
• Hope is Alive Recovery Home W2, a fifteen-bed women's house in northwest Oklahoma City.
• Hope is Alive Recovery Home T1, an eleven-bed men's house in Broken Arrow.
• Hope is Alive Recovery Home T2, an eleven-bed men's house in Broken Arrow.
• Hope is Alive Recovery Home TW1, a twelve-bed women's house in Bixby.
• Hope is Alive Recovery Home TW2, a ten-bed women's house in Broken Arrow.
• Hope is Alive Recovery Home C1, a twelve-bed house in Claremore.
• Hope is Alive Recovery Home F1, a thirteen-bed men's house in Weatherford.

Eight sit in Oklahoma City, four in the Tulsa metro across Broken Arrow and Bixby, one in Claremore and one in Weatherford. The ministry does not publish street addresses for the houses, and neither does the state registry, so placement into a specific house runs through the admissions team.

Men's and Women's Sober Houses Kept as Separate Households

Every Hope is Alive residence is single-gender, and the ministry states plainly that men's and women's homes are separate. In Oklahoma City that means six men's houses and two women's houses under one organization. In the Tulsa metro it means two men's houses in Broken Arrow and two women's houses split between Broken Arrow and Bixby. Keeping the split at the house level means house rules, meetings and shared space are written for one population, and no resident is the only man or the only woman in the building.

OKARR Certification Across Every Oklahoma Recovery Home

All fourteen Oklahoma residences are listed as certified at Level 2 with the Oklahoma Alliance for Recovery Resources, the state's affiliate of the National Alliance for Recovery Residences, with certification running to February 2027. Certification in Oklahoma is voluntary, which makes carrying it on every house a choice the ministry made and can be held to. Level 2 describes the model these houses run: peer-managed housing with a coach attached to each home, structured daily expectations, and clinical care delivered by outside providers. OKARR certifies residence by residence, so a family comparing options can check the specific house a person is being placed into.

One Application, Fourteen Sober Living Homes

Applications go to Hope is Alive itself, not to an individual house, and that is the practical case for a multi-house operator. A man applying in Oklahoma City is considered for six addresses, a woman in the Tulsa metro for two. Someone who needs a fresh start away from the people and places tied to a using history can ask for a different city and still be inside the same program, with the same curriculum, the same coach model and the same expectations. Residents are drug tested with sixteen-panel tests on move-in and randomly afterward, and the ministry asks for a full-time job, school or steady volunteering within the first three weeks.

A Recovery Housing Provider Working in Six States

Beyond Oklahoma, Hope is Alive operates in Kansas, Missouri, Texas, Colorado and North Carolina, with homes in Wichita, Overland Park, Kansas City, Dallas-Fort Worth, Colorado Springs, Morehead City, Greenville and Hubert. The reach matters for two reasons. It means the Oklahoma houses run a curriculum that has been tested well beyond one city, and it means a resident who moves for work or family has somewhere to land inside the same network. The organization holds accreditation with the Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability and a four-star Charity Navigator rating, which is more financial daylight than most recovery housing providers offer.

Who These Oklahoma Sober Homes Are For

The houses suit someone leaving detox, residential treatment or incarceration who is willing to work a twelve-step program, hold a job and accept a faith-based framework. The ministry asks for thirty meetings in the first thirty days and a sponsor within six months, and it requires attendance at a Monday night study for the first half of the program plus a midweek curriculum session and a Sunday speaker meeting for the whole stay. Anyone needing clinical supervision on site is a poor fit. Anyone who wants a long runway, a year or more of structure and a graduating class to belong to afterward, is exactly who these homes were built for.