Every year, hundreds of thousands of prisoners are released and return to society, and they need a second chance. The Church should be a place where they can easily find support and encouragement.
April 24, 2018
Written by Emily Greene
Mom came home with a surprise one day, and Janise’s life changed forever.
October 23, 2017
Written by Emily Andrews
We live in a broken society, but the Church is uniquely positioned to have a profound and lasting impact on the surrounding culture.
October 4, 2017
Written by Prison Fellowship
This Independence Day, fireworks will light up the sky accompanied by songs like "The Star-Spangled Banner." But while our national anthem declares us "the land of the free," we actually have more people behind bars than any other country on earth.
July 4, 2017
Written by Emily Greene
Interested in prison outreach but don't know where to start? Here are five ways you can make an impact through Angel Tree!
May 25, 2017
Written by Emily Greene
Hayden’s life collapsed the day his daddy went to prison. But today, Hayden is getting the love and support of caring Angel Tree volunteers and the church community where it all happens.
July 22, 2015
Written by Prison Fellowship
If you weren't able to participate in Angel Tree this season, you can still snag a glimpse of the difference the program is making in the lives of children with incarcerated parents.
January 22, 2015
Written by Rebekah L. Stratton
Thank you to all of Angel Tree's partners, volunteers, and supporters who are sharing God's love with kids throughout the country this Christmas season!
December 16, 2014
Written by Rebekah L. Stratton
With Christmas just a few weeks away, thousands of Angel Tree children are still unassigned. This means that boys and girls in your own community may not get to unwrap a gift from their mom or dad in prison and hear the Good News of our Savior. Will you help share the joy of God's greatest gift to us this season?
December 2, 2014
Written by Alyson R. Quinn
God can use any church of any size to serve children with incarcerated parents.
November 26, 2014
Written by Rebekah L. Stratton