As we celebrate 50 years of Prison Fellowship, Chuck Colson’s original conviction drives our passion today: to see local churches walking in step with the Body of Christ behind bars and experiencing God’s transforming power together.
The Church loves Christ by loving people, especially those in need. Sarah put it this way: “Loving God is actively loving what He loves—people.”
How Prison Fellowship envisions a revival in individuals and churches that brings renewed culture across America.
Our new mission—to encounter Jesus with those impacted by incarceration—sounds simple. But it reflects the heartbeat of our ministry.
For Prison Fellowship founder Chuck Colson, equipping the church was vital. Nearly 50 years later, this remains our mission and vision.
Prison Fellowship is paving pathways to transformation, equipping the Church inside, and igniting hope in this generation of culture changers.
What does it mean for us to embrace God’s heart toward those impacted by the criminal justice system?
Justice is a picture of God’s love in action in a broken world. It reflects God’s heart and says, “All is not as it should be—but it should be made right.”
At Prison Fellowship, we don’t believe prison has to be the end of hope’s story. In fact, we know that prison can be the very place hope springs to life.
Prison Fellowship, Flikshop, and Stand Together partner to provide messages of love and support from friends and family members.
Prison Fellowship mourns the passing of Patty Colson, wife of our founder, Charles “Chuck” Colson.
Patty Colson reflects on how her husband's friendship with Tom Phillips changed the world.
Take a look back at 2018 with Prison Fellowship.
Dr. Zachary Hamilton sat down with Prison Fellowship to talk about risk assessment, avoiding racial disparities, and rehabilitation of prisoners.
Prison Fellowship works with incarcerated men and women and their families all across the U.S. Learn more about the prison system and those affected by it.