
Take a look back at 2018 with Prison Fellowship.
Emily Harris Greene is an editor and writer, with her work appearing in Relevant Magazine and Culture Honey. She is based in Virginia.

Take a look back at 2018 with Prison Fellowship.

President Trump Signs the FIRST STEP Act into Law, Ushering in a New Era of Criminal Justice Reform
by Emily Greene
"My house is too quiet," Beth Strong says. "I struggle to make ends meet. Every weekend, I travel several hours each way to see my husband during visitation hours.

Angel Tree serves incarcerated parents by providing a pathway for strengthening and restoring their relationships with their children and families.

Prison Fellowship is grateful to Kenny Clark for being a leader in his community and an inspiring role model for children with a parent in prison.

Americans believe in the presumption of innocence, yet two-thirds of all those in jail have yet to be convicted. Does our jail system reflect our American values?

Kellie has come a long way in the last few years, but getting clean has not been easy.

Learn more about the nation’s largest outreach to the children of prisoners and how a simple Christmas gift can have a positive influence on a child, family, and community.

For 12 years, the only Christmas presents Dulce received were through Angel

In a historic vote, Florida passes Amendment 4 and restores voting rights to the 1.5 million Floridians with a felony record.

All Annie wanted was a happy family that loved her. Read Annie's incredible story of one daughter's quest to find her destiny.

"The Word of God says I am fearfully and wonderfully made in His image. What He can do for one, He can do for all."

"Bring hope into that household, and let them know, 'Dad's thinking of you.' Let them know that 'Dad hasn't forgotten you.' And most importantly, that God hasn't forgotten about Dad, too."

Benny was caught in a cycle of recidivism and shame—until he found the Academy.

From loners to leaders, gangs to community, Prison Fellowship Academy transforms the culture behind bars.

When parents go to prison, are their relationships with their children 'Beyond Repair'?