FAITH-BASED
Recovery

Rescue Mission
& Recovery

219

STRUCTURED PROGRAM RECOVERY BEDS

47

NEW LIFE PROGRAM GRADUATES IN 2025

97,687

JOB TRAINING HOURS PROVIDED IN 2025

223,759

MEALS SERVED IN 2025

Give Today. Change a Life.

Every day, men and women walk through our doors looking for a way out. Your gift provides recovery, structure, and a real path forward.

Secure giving. Immediate impact. Lives are being changed right now.

Now Open: Warriors Center New Albany

Our new residential recovery center for women in New Albany, Mississippi, is now serving women seeking freedom from addiction and a new beginning. A limited number of Founding Sponsorship opportunities are available as we establish this new ministry.

Help build a place where women can begin again.

September’s Warrior Story

 

 

“I tell them that I did it. I am living proof that they can make it.”

Antwone Harris

Antwone Harris once walked through the doors of Warriors Center Memphis as a resident, believing his life might never change. Six years later, he is the Executive Director of that same center. His journey is a story of recovery, responsibility, and what can happen when someone who has lost the trust of everyone around him is given the chance to earn it back.

A Mission on the Frontlines

With the support of our community, Warriors Center helps to create the “Miracle of a Changed Life” for homeless men, women and veterans. Here’s How:

  • Structured, Long Term Residential Recovery
  • Christ Centered Spiritual Formation
  • Workforce Training and Employment Readiness
  • Transition Support and Graduate Housing

BUT FOR A CROSS WARRIOR STORY: And the duress lead him to being diagnosed with PTSD and other mental problems. He took antipsychotic medications for years although they didn’t really do much to help. Robert Weber has a hard life... Cursed from the crib. Read more PTSD WARRIOR STORY: Krista Casey came to the Warriors Center for Women by the way of the Iraq war. She joined the US Army to be a military policewoman. She graduated top of her class and was sent to Baquba, Iraq. War Zone. Read more OVERCOMING UNCOVERED WARRIOR STORY: And the duress lead him to being diagnosed with PTSD and other mental problems. He took antipsychotic medications for years although they didn’t really do much to help. Doug Finch’s dad beat him. Often. Read more

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