PRISON FELLOWSHIP: Prison Fellowship Academy

The Prison Fellowship Academy class decided to honor veterans with cards, but it didn’t stop there.

Jerrid is serving a life sentence, but he’s learned the secret to finding meaning. You can, too—no matter what prison holds you.

Facing decades in prison, Helen wondered if her life had any purpose or meaning. She was surprised at the answer God revealed to her.

Pastor Quovadis Marshall opens up about his unlikely transformation from prisoner to pastor. And it all started with a second chance.

Discover how incarcerated men and women in the Pacific Northwest are finding hope and purpose through Prison Fellowship Academy.

After a long year of hard work, the women in class 35 of the Academy at Shakopee celebrated their accomplishments—with a little bit of whimsy.

Reading has the power to change a person’s life—including the lives of those behind bars.

Who is my neighbor? All we do—from within prison cells to halls of power—is in response to the biblical mandate "Love your neighbor as yourself."

Terri used drugs at first because she thought they were fun. They made her feel strong. But soon, her addiction owned her.

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

Sammi’s faith and hope were fading fast. Then she joined Prison Fellowship Academy. Today, she isn’t the same woman who first walked into that Nebraska prison.

“I want so bad to help in the same way that I was helped.” Reentry can bring a whole new set of problems for returning citizens. Prison Fellowship Academy provides prisoners with the tools they need for reentry.

What made Lori a “perfect fit” for prison ministry wasn’t only her education or experience. It was a willingness to serve.

A new, exclusive Facebook group allows Prison Fellowship Academy alumni to connect and support one another, even from afar.

Gio Rodriguez met God in a jail cell. Then everything changed.