PRISON FELLOWSHIP STORIES

All Richard ever wanted was to be a musician. He was a "knucklehead teenager who ran away from home to join the punk rock music circus."

Luis Centeno had served his time. Now he was getting out. But he soon discovered that being released from prison wasn’t the same as gaining his freedom. After his job search kept hitting dead ends, he decided to turn his hobby into a career.

It's release day, and William Jones is going home to his family. Prison Fellowship goes behind bars to capture what it's like to be freed from prison.

When the Watergate Scandal broke, it changed American politics forever. But for one person, the scandal was only the beginning of a grand plan for restoration in America.

When something breaks the monotony of prison life, it’s no minor event. This is Oklahoma, the female-incarceration capital of the U.S.

Peyton struggled to speak to her dad after went to prison. But the night she returned from camp, she surprised him with a phone call he will never forget.

Starting over after abuse and incarceration is daunting, but through hard-fought second chances, Mia left violence and prison behind to begin a new life.

Behind bars, Alex found God and learned the meaning of community. Now on the outside, he defies collateral consequences to do what he loves and give back.

It’s the cornerstone program of Prison Fellowship, but what is the Academy? Read more to learn the Academy's history and it's future ahead.

All Annie wanted was a happy family that loved her. Read Annie's incredible story of one daughter's quest to find her destiny.

Shane's drug addiction couldn't fill the void he felt in his soul. This is how meeting God in jail changed everything for the better.

"Jesus Christ came in and taught me how to parent my children because of Angel Tree."

Roxanne's life of partying and drugs separated her from her family. While she was in prison she found her way to God and back to her children.

When Tracy found herself in prison, she knew she didn't want to stay there. Prison Fellowship gave her a chance to remake herself.

Dorothy never gave up on her son while he was incarcerated. Today, she continues to visit prisoners, sharing that same love.