CJAMM also operates two Exodus Houses, in Oklahoma City and Tulsa. These are small apartment complexes where people newly released from prison can live with their families while they re-enter life successfully outside prison walls. Leaders say those who take this route rarely return to prison.
The furnished apartment-complete with linens, cooking and eating utensils-is provided free of charge, except for the cost of electricity. Residents stay for a limited time and are permitted to take all the apartment's contents when they move.
Exodus Houses welcome donations of items for the apartments.

The first Exodus House opened in 1998, and began with 10 residents. It has grown to full capacity of 15 individuals living in 12 apartments. Forty-five residents have graduated from Exodus House with over 1,000 volunteers and churches helping to make Exodus House a reality.
CJAMM celebrated the opening of the ministries second Exodus House in 2002. It immediately began with 10 residents and remained at full capacity in 10 apartments. Twenty-five residents have graduated from Exodus House with over 500 volunteers and churches helping to continue the dream of furnishing apartments for new residents.