Phase 4 of the Christian Recovery program is designated as the Re-Entry program and is designed to provide a smooth transition for graduates of Phase 3 to continue their recovery process in a structured, safe, and stable environment that, above all, promotes spiritual wellness and sobriety. This portion of the residential program begins to incorporate more personal freedoms and responsibilities as individuals successfully progress through the stages of Phase 4. The Christian Recovery Phase 4 Program is for select residents who wish to take an ongoing active role in their recovery and who feel the need for continued structure with opportunities for employment as they near total independence. Phase 4 is designed to provide a smooth transition from the rigorous demands of the Christian Recovery Center programs and teach residents that a life of sobriety can work hand in hand with a life of productivity. This is achieved through peer role modeling, counseling, and the safeguards of a healthy recovery environment. A Phase 4 application is available to residents who are on their way to successfully completing all other phases. Those who have shown ongoing improvement, a genuine desire to be successful, and a dedication to their spiritual walk and overall recovery will be given priority for entry. Residents who are accepted into Phase 4 will be invited into the program for 6 months and may be given the opportunity to reapply for an additional 6 months. Phase 4 will offer multiple opportunities, and residents will have the ability to choose a trade pathway (as a Social Enterprise Technician) or a career pathway (as a member of the Leadership Development Initiative -LDI). Trade pathways will create immediate employment opportunities within one of our various enterprises, and the LDI will be an intensive training process for developing the future leaders of the Christian Recovery program. LDI participants will receive educational benefits and work towards multiple college-level certifications, state licenses, and may also attend traditional college or seminary classes for the achievement of a formal degree.