Questions and answers

Yes. This is a volunteer program — we do not charge for participation. Ever.

Yes. The program is based on Christian values, reading the Gospel, prayer and practical support. At the same time, we do not pressure those who do not yet believe — anyone can begin.

No. We require nothing from you: no money, no attendance, no giving up your family or church. This is voluntary support. You can leave at any time.

No. We do not replace medical, psychiatric or legal help. In case of a threat to life, withdrawal, psychosis or any other dangerous condition, contact emergency services.

The program works online and is available from any country with internet. Meetings are held in Russian.

Yes. That is exactly what the first 15-minute call with a mentor is for — no forms, no obligations, just a conversation.

At the first stage — yes. We do not require your real name or documents to start a conversation.

Completely. Everything you share stays strictly between you and your mentor. We never sell, publish, or pass your data to third parties. The only exception is where the law directly requires it, or where there is an imminent risk to life.

Sessions are held over Zoom or another convenient video service. A phone with internet is enough — no complicated setup. We send the meeting link in advance.

Usually once a week, but the rhythm is set individually — together with your mentor.

A relapse is part of the journey, not the end. Your mentor will not judge or abandon you. You continue from where you stopped. This matters deeply to us.

The program has no time limit. Some participants go through the active path in a few months, others stay longer. There are no deadlines.

Yes. There is a separate page for relatives, support, and the option to book a call separately — regardless of whether the person with addiction takes part.

Yes. Relatives can receive support regardless of whether the person with addiction wants to take part. Often the whole family's journey begins with a relative.

Codependency is when a relative's whole life, mood and sense of meaning revolve around the person with addiction. It is also a form of suffering, and we work with it. We have mentors with experience in exactly this area.