PRISON FELLOWSHIP BLOG

Camps across the nation are learning to help kids who have had traumatic experiences—and Prison Fellowship is leading the way.

For those serving on the front lines, opportunities for refreshment are rare. Enter Restore, a conference for leaders with a heart for restorative ministry.

North Dakota corrections leader Colby Braun was recently presented with the 2024 Charles Colson Advocate of Hope Award at a ceremony in Fargo.

Our new mission—to encounter Jesus with those impacted by incarceration—sounds simple. But it reflects the heartbeat of our ministry.

For Prison Fellowship founder Chuck Colson, equipping the church was vital. Nearly 50 years later, this remains our mission and vision.

Local churches are building rich partnerships with Prison Fellowship to bring justice, mercy, and hope to our culture.

Jail changed the trajectory of Kristiana’s life. Now, she shares her experiences on behalf of some of society’s most forgotten and discarded members.

Children don’t always retain what they’ve learned at school over the summer break. But one Atlanta-based STEM camp helped change that narrative for Angel Tree families.

Prison Fellowship's advocacy team, volunteers, and partners are making a difference for justice that restores. Let's reflect on what we have achieved together.

After a long year of hard work, the women in class 35 of the Academy at Shakopee celebrated their accomplishments—with a little bit of whimsy.

Prison Fellowship, the nation’s largest Christian nonprofit serving currently and formerly incarcerated people and their families and a leading advocate for criminal justice reform, commends the U.S. House of Representatives for passing the Federal Prison Oversight Act (H.R.3019 | S. 1401).

Dozens of women in state-issued uniforms gathered in the prison gym to see Lauren Daigle, their murmurs asking what might happen next—rain check or sound check?

Moms are unique and special. So are a person’s views on motherhood. Prison Fellowship spoke with several women about being a mom, both in and out of prison.