April Harden—a single mom and college student—was grateful for the Angel Tree gifts and summer camp sponsorship. But she never dreamed that this connection would one day sustain her through tragedy.

Caleb had chased the approval of others since he was a kid. He never dreamed his longing could lead to witnessing a murder and doing time.

For Robyn, abuse and addiction don’t get to have the last word.

When Raul stopped hiding in Costa Rica and returned to the United States, he knew prison awaited him. He anticipated the trial, the sentencing, and the loneliness. But God had more in store.

Raul fled Communism, and then arrest. To build a new life, he would have to face his consequences.

Terri used drugs at first because she thought they were fun. They made her feel strong. But soon, her addiction owned her.

Prison Fellowship is called to "remember those in prison"—including the oft-overlooked correctional officers.

The generosity of strangers helped Oscar Rosales stay connected—and changed his life mission.

For Susan Nutt, the very worst time to volunteer turned out to be exactly right. Her cancer was progressing—could she really find time for prison ministry?

Every February, a handful of talented speakers and musicians head to Illinois for a week in prison. Their mission: to bring the Gospel to incarcerated men and women through a special Prison Fellowship Hope Event.