Emily Andrews

Derek was in his living room when cops kicked the door in to arrest him. His family had watched him reach his rock bottom—and only one thing could pull him out.

DaMarius was nervous the first time he went to camp. Then, he experienced something that changed his life forever.

Justice Ambassadors with a criminal record have stories to tell—and together with Prison Fellowship, they are making an impact in their communities.

Growing up in Portsmouth, Virginia, Darrell knew violent crime as a normal part of life. Now, he’s part of a movement to interrupt violence in his hometown—and he’s getting creative with it.

He was staring down a life sentence. Now, he’s living free and serving others.

Joy Block-Wright never had trouble finding a job before she went to prison. Her strong work ethic, administrative skills, and outgoing personality proved essential wherever she worked. But once she had a criminal record, her dream of being an entrepreneur was cut short.

Patrick wanted to make his father proud. Losing him while he was in prison helped the former gang member find his true identity.

Prison Fellowship sat down with Jeremy and Traci to talk about serving prisoners’ families through summer camp and year-round ministry.

He used to run the streets. After prison, he was mayor of Leavenworth, Kansas. What happened in between is a story of unwavering hope.

Kerensa Lockwood’s history in the criminal justice arena brought her to Warden Exchange. Now she’s using her background to bring positive change to corrections.

When Amber Brown bought her first house outside Minneapolis last year, she couldn’t believe the journey that led her there.

Check out how America has come together over the past two years to support those effected by crime and incarceration.

The TUMI House in San Diego is more than a transitional home. It’s a group of men learning how to live free, love God, and be a family.

When Ashley's life turned out less than perfect, she used meth to mute her pain. That way of life led to rehab and then prison.

Jon Kelly is walking on eggshells. “What’s the point of freeing men and women if we restrict them so much that they can’t be productive?”