PRISON FELLOWSHIP: prison ministry

Lora Batterson has learned that the secret to succeeding in prison ministry is listening. The people you serve have a lot to teach you.

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.”

Prison Fellowship is paving pathways to transformation, equipping the Church inside, and igniting hope in this generation of culture changers.

A prison ministry pastor shares his heart for giving men and women the second chances they need to adapt to life after prison.

"Prison was the last place I wanted to go. ... Taking a job with Prison Fellowship was probably the biggest step of faith I’ve ever taken in my life."

"With time God gives these prisoners back what maybe they abandoned or was taken from them. Lives are being changed."

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.

Ice cream flavor developer and "Official Taste Tester" John Harrison shares with Prison Fellowship how he has found a sweet calling in prison ministry.

Prison outreach can directly impact the lives of the incarcerated. Here are five ways that you and your church can start your prison outreach ministry.

Wendi Johnson never thought she'd find herself baking cookies for prisoners. Not after what she'd been through.

With his wiry gray beard, rugged appearance, and familiar name, William “Billy” Kidd looks like someone who has stories to tell.

And he does. The former drug dealer who was once a leader of the Aryan Nation within the Michigan correctional system has spent much of his life in and out of prison, with the many tattoos covering his body chronicling his nefarious past.

Writer Kelsa Battig shares how her experiences in prison ministry taught her how to better share her faith.