Remember Those in Prison
Fred Mendrin paroled out of a California prison and keeps going back—to inspire men and women who remain behind bars. Fred is retiring from Prison Fellowship, so now what?
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."
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.
No drug could soothe Teresa’s pain for long. In an Oklahoma prison cell she prayed, God, I feel like you’re the only One who can heal me.
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.
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.