Deering, New Hampshire

Freedom from bondage. Freedom for life.

Resident Recovery Program

His Mansion's Resident Recovery Program is a one-year residential program designed to help men and women break free from the bondage of addiction and experience lasting transformation.

The His Mansion campus from the air in autumn, white buildings along a dirt road on a wooded hilltop
Women smiling at a picnic table with paper plates and cups, with more people eating at tables behind them

We believe recovery is more than sobriety: it is the freedom to live and love as God created us to be.

Who should apply

Addiction issues we address: drugs, alcohol, pornography, food, media, gambling, and other life-controlling issues.

Age: 18 to 40 and up. Applicants over 40 are reviewed on a case-by-case basis, and we recommend you still apply.

Cost of the program: His Mansion is donor funded and does not generate revenue through its programs. A year's stay in the recovery program typically costs less than $1,000. Additionally, each Resident is required to have a Sponsor who provides $50 per month for personal expenses. For more information about program costs, call (603) 464-5555.

How the year is structured

The program runs for one year, in two stages of six months each.

  1. Stage 1: Restoration

    6 months

    Freedom from bondage, brokenness, and self-destruction

  2. Stage 2: Growth

    6 months

    Freedom for purpose, meaning, and new life

Start an application Call (603) 464-5555 Text (603) 265-1820

The elements of the program

  • Formational Counseling

    Residents receive weekly one-on-one counseling that is designed to build self-awareness, build emotional resilience, process relational dynamics, and empower personal agency through goal setting. Our counselors foster a safe space for men and women to engage their story, reframe their thought-patterns, and experience the love of Jesus in everyday life.

  • Recovery-Focused Education

    Residents engage with evidence-based recovery curriculum designed to support lasting freedom from addiction and holistic transformation. The material equips Residents to recognize addictive triggers, challenge destructive thought patterns, and develop healthy coping skills while integrating recovery with spiritual formation, character development, relational growth, and emotional health.

    Trusted Staff lead Residents through teaching, dialogue, personal processing, and practical application, helping them move beyond knowledge to lasting change.

  • Meaningful Work

    Residents participate in meaningful work as an essential part of their recovery and formation. They maintain the campus, steward their living spaces, and contribute to the community through practical responsibilities.

    Through this work, Residents learn that healthy living involves responsibility, diligence, stewardship, and a willingness to contribute to something greater than themselves. Rather than viewing work simply as a task to complete, Residents learn to see it as an opportunity to develop character, serve others, and practice the habits necessary for a healthy and purposeful life.

  • Community Life

    In the recovery program, Residents live in a communal environment designed to cultivate healthy habits through daily prayer, corporate worship, family-style meals, personal fitness, and meaningful relationships. The structure of the program encourages Residents to develop discipline, consistency, and integrity through the ordinary rhythms of daily life.

    As they practice these habits together, Residents learn to take responsibility for their choices and build a sustainable way of life beyond addiction.

Two women in denim talk in green rocking chairs on a white clapboard porch with green shutters
Four smiling men stand arm in arm on a lawn under a large tree, three of them in plaid shirts

Classes Overview

  • Stage I Class

    Residents take this class in the Restoration stage, during the first six months of the program. It focuses on understanding addiction and identifying its roots.

    • Identify roots of addiction
    • Become alert to triggers
    • Develop emotional resilience
    • Learn “thought challenging”
    • Foster wholistic coping skills
    • Set attainable goals
  • Stage II Class

    Residents take this class in the Growth stage, during the second six months of the program. It focuses on formational prayer, serving others, and planning for life after the program.

    • Encounter the love of Jesus through formational prayer
    • Serve and steward the people and places around them
    • Plan for future lifestyle, work, housing, and community
  • Spiritual Formation Class

    Freedom for a life of learning the Word, trusting the Savior, and testifying to the gospel

    • Study the person of Jesus and the gospel story
    • Engage with God’s Word (practically and prayerfully)
    • Learn to apply the truth of the Bible in daily life
  • Character Formation Class

    Freedom for a transformed character that bears the image of Christ to others

    • Build group unity through speaking the truth in love
    • Learn active listening and conflict resolution
    • Develop love and compassion for others

A typical day as a Resident may look like

Weekdays

Morning
Exercise, breakfast, quiet time for reading and prayer. Work on the campus or classes, depending on the day. Worship and fellowship before lunch.
Afternoon
Work on the campus, depending on the day. Individual counseling sessions or group processing.
Evening
Free time. Men’s and women’s group activities.

Weekends

Saturdays
Quiet time, exercise and breakfast. Morning work/responsibilities. Afternoon free time.
Sundays
Sunday morning worship and church service. Afternoon free time.

“The more honest I got, the more love I received. Living as an addict for ten years came with a lot of shameful choices, but today I feel no shame over my past. The Lord's light shines on every part of it. There is no wound, past, present, or future, that is outside of Jesus' ability to heal.”

Alaine Recovery Program graduate

Start an application Call (603) 464-5555

Talk it through with our office

Every situation is different. Call our office at (603) 464-5555 and we will talk it through with you and tell you plainly whether His Mansion is the right place. That conversation is free and there is no obligation on either side.

  • Call 911 if someone is in immediate danger.
  • Call or text 988, the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, to reach someone any hour of the day.

Common questions

Do you accept people with mental health issues?

Yes, many of the Residents in the program have mental health conditions. However, His Mansion is not a medical or clinical facility. The application process will help us to gain a better understanding of your mental health history and determine if His Mansion is the right environment for you.

  • Call 911 if someone is in immediate danger.
  • Call or text 988, the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, to reach someone any hour of the day.
Do you have to go through detox before entering the program?

His Mansion is not a medical facility and does not perform medical detox. In most cases, detox is not required, although we recommend detox from substance dependency prior to arrival at His Mansion. In some cases, like alcoholism, detox may be required. Your specific needs will be addressed in the interview and onboarding process.

  • Call 911 if someone is in immediate danger.
  • Call or text 988, the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, to reach someone any hour of the day.
Can I bring my prescribed medication?

Yes, certain doctor prescribed medications are allowed. His Mansion does not allow schedule 2 or controlled substances, even if prescribed by a doctor.

  • Call 911 if someone is in immediate danger.
  • Call or text 988, the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, to reach someone any hour of the day.
Who is the program for?

The Resident Recovery Program is for men and women, ages 18 to 40 and up, who are facing addiction and life-controlling issues and are ready to do the hard work of change.

Can I come if I am on parole or probation?

You can come on parole or probation if it can be worked out with your officer. You cannot, however, be court ordered to His Mansion.

FAQs

Start the conversation

Write to us and someone will reply. If it is urgent, please call instead. Please do not include medical, medication or legal details here. We will ask what we need when we call.

(603) 464-5555

If this is an emergency

  • Call 911 if someone is in immediate danger.
  • Call or text 988, the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, to reach someone any hour of the day.
What is this about?

Someone will get back to you. If it is urgent, please call (603) 464-5555.