PRISON FELLOWSHIP BLOG: Prison & Prisoners

Church on the Move to host Hope Event on Sunday evening, featuring Richard Acuna, Serena Steenjoldt, and live streamed into Roswell Correction Center.

During the peak of the pandemic, one hundred thousand of Tyndale’s Life Recovery Bibles were distributed to incarcerated men and women.

It's been a difficult year, but thanks to God, it has also been a year of transformation. To celebrate what God has done, here are our top 12 stories.

Prison Fellowship shares the Good News behind bars through hope events.

White House Proclamation Recognizes Second Chance Month—An Effort by Prison Fellowship to Unlock Better Futures for Formerly Incarcerated People

Jeff Walker finished a 13-year prison sentence in South Carolina. He got a job, his own place, and custody of his daughter. On Good Friday he’s going back to prison—as a musical artist with a message of hope for the men he left behind.

When Raúl 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.

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

Hobby Lobby joins Prison Fellowship to create a more restorative justice system in Oklahoma.

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?

Developing prosocial, gospel-centered culture in prisons can foster restoration and help develop good citizens and change agents.

In prison, Brooke was drawn to the thrill of "the game" and seeing what she could get away with. She wanted to change—but would she?