Residency Program
Spiritual Community
Foster meaningful, God-centered relationships built on a foundation of purpose, compassion, and empathy.
Chapter 01
Being alone never feels right
Still Worthy says it plainly about community: “Being alone never feels right; sometimes it feels good, but it never feels right.” If you have been using alone, hiding it, or drifting away from the people who love you, you probably know exactly what that sentence means.
Isolation is where addiction does its quietest work. The phone stays face down, the door stays shut, and the shame gets louder with every day nobody knows. A recovery home answers that first by being a place with other people in it: someone at the table, someone on the porch, someone who has walked a version of your road.
If you are a mother, father, husband or wife reading this for someone you love, the same truth applies to them. They do not need a lecture. They need a house where they are not the only one in the room who is struggling.
Still Worthy fellowship gathered in the rustic hall while one man speaks
God-centered 12 Steps and Biblical teaching
Still Worthy is openly Christian. The program integrates faith-based principles with the 12 Steps, and the foundation of the house is God-centered 12 Steps, Biblical teachings and spiritual growth alongside fitness and wellness. Spirituality is the first of its three pillars: build a relationship with Christ.
The Biblical teaching is not meant to be a weight. The verse the house leans on is Matthew 11:28: “Come to me, all who are tired from carrying heavy loads, and I will give you rest.” Most people arrive tired in every way a person can be tired, and that sentence is addressed to exactly them.
Uros Pejanovic, cofounder and CFO, is deeply rooted in his faith in Yeshua and lives by the principle that life is something to be given in service to others. He also believes that treating an addict like a prince and allowing them to speak first is crucial to their recovery journey. That is the posture the house tries to hold: you get heard before you get told anything.
Chapter 03
Fellowship that outlasts the stay
The goal Still Worthy names is to foster meaningful life-long friendships built on empathy and understanding. Notice the words life-long. A bed is temporary. The people you meet while you are building a new life do not have to be.
Day to day, that fellowship looks ordinary and sturdy: sharing meals and chores, working the Steps alongside other residents, gathering in the common room, and getting outside for fitness together. Nobody is asked to perform. You show up, you listen, and over time you are known.
If you want to know whether this is the right fit for you or for someone in your family, call the house at (843) 566-5788 and talk it through. You can also start the residency application on the Apply page, or send a short note from the Contact page, and a member of the team will reach out. You do not have to have it figured out first.
Still Worthy is a certified program of The South Carolina Alliance for Recovery Residences (SCARR), an affiliate of NARR.