Parole and credit policies can ensure proportional punishment is served while also offering an active and intentional pathway to redemption.
For more than 40 years, Prison Fellowship has celebrated Easter behind bars with the incarcerated. This year, we are offering a virtual Easter event.
Discover the joy of the season with these favorite holiday stories. From all of us at Prison Fellowship, we wish you a merry Christmas and a happy New Year!
Joe was ashamed when he was arrested in front of his daughters. And then Angel Tree—a unique prison ministry to the children of prisoners—stepped in.
If you were incarcerated, what meals would you miss the most? Prisoners get creative with microwaves and share their favorite prison recipes.
After her addiction sent her to prison, Amber knew she needed help. But recovery programs just didn’t seem to work. She needed something more. She needed a deeper relationship. She needed the Gospel.
Second Chance Month continues to build momentum, and April 2019 was the best one yet! From changing individual lives to changing our national conversation, here are some of the highlights.
Chad found wealth and success after prison, but he didn't have the character he needed to keep it. Which is why one day he found himself once again dressed in a prison jumpsuit on his way to Angola.
'Through God's faithfulness in our lives, we're allowed to serve Him out here.'
"Faith doesn’t make sense until you look at things in reverse."
Dr. Michael Strong spent 25 years behind bars. Today, he gives back to his community through his work with the Crime Victims' Compensation Program.
Thank you for your generous support of Angel Tree. This Christmas, more than 290,000 children with incarcerated parents were blessed.
'I found my identity in crime. ... People needed something from me, so that made me feel good.'
"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.
