Remember Those in Prison
Prison Fellowship Academy volunteer John Markle has received an award from the state of Texas. We caught up with John to get a better sense of why he volunteers and why he can’t imagine stopping.
Behind bars, Jeff received a letter from his daughter’s mother. One thing she wrote stood out to him: “You are in so much trouble. Only God can save you now.”
Prison Fellowship’s latest report, The Road to Redemption, examines how parole, earned time, and good time credits provide active forms of accountability and redemption.
Fred joined a notorious prison gang, but his membership came at a price. Just 6 months before his parole, he killed a man.
LaDavid wanted to get his life back together. But when he ended up in prison, he had to learn how to surrender his will for something greater.
White House Proclamation Recognizes Second Chance Month—An Effort by Prison Fellowship to Unlock Better Futures for Formerly Incarcerated People
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.
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?