Clear Path Intervention

09/02/2026

08/27/2026

Three months into his restoration journey, Corey Baggett got to celebrate this milestone in a way that means more than any certificate or recognition could.

He got to show up for his son. ❤️

Corey was able to attend his son’s junior high football game and spend time with his boys, creating another memory with his family as he continues moving forward in recovery.

Moments like this are a powerful reminder of what restoration is really about. It’s not only about the days behind you. It’s about being present for the days ahead and becoming the father and man God has called you to be.

Corey, congratulations on 3 months! We’re proud of the progress you’re making and grateful to see moments like this becoming part of your story.

Help us encourage Corey in the comments as he keeps pressing forward!

“The righteous who walks in his integrity, blessed are his children after him!”
Proverbs 20:7

08/21/2026

We love some Michael Fierman!!!

08/19/2026

🎓 TOMORROW NIGHT, WE CELEBRATE THREE LIVES TRANSFORMED! 🙌

Tomorrow night, we have the incredible privilege of watching Nicholas Thomas, Chris Johnson, and Michael Blaylock walk across the stage after completing their year-long journey at Project Hope.

Three men. Three very different stories. One faithful God.

Nick came to us after more than two decades of addiction had taken him through broken relationships, homelessness, and overdoses. At the point where he finally knew something had to change, he cried out for help. Five days later, he walked through the doors of Project Hope. Now he walks into graduation celebrating 12 months of sobriety and restored relationships with his family.

Chris once found himself homeless on the beaches of Florida, caught in a battle with alcohol he could not break on his own. Then God used an unexpected connection to open the door to Project Hope. What followed was a year of surrender and transformation, and Chris has expressed a desire to remain here and serve the same community that invested in him.

Michael entered this journey carrying pain that began in childhood and followed him into addiction. This year, we have watched him face his past, surrender his life to Christ, and begin rebuilding what had been broken. His children have remained a powerful motivation as he works toward becoming the father God has called him to be.

Tomorrow isn’t simply about receiving three diplomas.

It is about looking back at where these men began and being able to say, “Look what the Lord has done.”

And it isn’t the end of their stories. Graduation marks a new beginning as they continue walking out everything God has begun in their lives.

❤️ We would love for our friends, families, churches, supporters, and community to come celebrate with us!

📅 Tomorrow Night
⏰ 6:00 PM
📍 Crosspoint, South Crestview

Come help us fill the room and celebrate Nick, Chris, and Michael as they step into their next chapter!

“Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation. The old has passed away; behold, the new has come.”
2 Corinthians 5:17

Drop some encouragement for our graduates below and help us spread the word by sharing this post! 🙌🎓

08/08/2026

Billy Strings thank you for being one of the brave younger guys to talk about Sobriety 🙂

07/26/2026

Addiction Is Not A Parenting Failure

You cannot make someone addicted. And yet, parents often torture themselves with questions like:

Was I too strict?
Was I too lenient?
Did I love too much—or not enough?
What did I do to cause this?

But addiction isn't something one person can give to another.

Substance Use Disorder is a treatable, chronic medical disease involving complex interaction between brain chemistry, genetics, environment, and life experiences. Some people are born with a greater biological vulnerability, and repeated substance use can change the brain's systems responsible for reward, stress, judgment, motivation, and self-control.

A parent cannot reach inside their child's brain and create those changes.

You may influence your child, just as every parent does. Family, experiences, trauma, peers, mental health, and access to substances can affect risk- but risk is not the same as cause.

Children raised in loving homes can develop addiction.
Children raised in painful homes may never develop it.
Siblings raised by the same parents can have completely different outcomes.

This doesn't mean families don't make mistakes. We all do.

It also doesn't mean harmful behavior should be overlooked.

Addiction may explain lying, manipulation, anger, and poor judgment- but it doesn't excuse abuse or remove responsibility.

Parents can stop carrying blame while still changing how they respond.

You can set boundaries.
You can stop rescuing.
You can refuse to fund addiction.
You can offer treatment and healthy support.
You can protect yourself while still loving your child.

Your child's addiction is not a sign of failure.

You didn't cause the disease.
You can't control it.
You can't cure it

But you can lead the way...

Families can recover too.

You can release the shame, learn healthier ways to respond, stop beating yourself up, and reach out for support.

Addiction is not a parenting failure. It's a medical disease--and no family should have to face it alone.