Prison Fellowship

Check out what Ollie has to say, despite being in prison:

"Today, I'm a man who is fully committed to following God ... I've been blessed beyond abundance."

Sentenced to life in prison, Boanergez held onto his gang mindset, hiding his emotions behind a mask. In an unexpected turn, former gang members from his neighborhood started inviting him to church services in the prison chapel.

As much as he wanted to dismiss the invitations to church, Boanergez could not ignore the real change he began seeing in men he had known for years. These fellow gang members and neighbors—who had been raised as he was, looked like him, and shared similar backgrounds—were different now that they followed Christ.

Gang member no more, find out how Boanergez is living life in his new identity: pulse.ly/x59qhwkwr5

Serving a sentence shouldn’t mean a lifetime of being treated like an outsider.

We celebrate Virginia’s decision to restore voting rights to people returning from prison.

When people have completed their sentences, they deserve the opportunity to participate in their communities again, including having a voice at the ballot box.

Restoring voting rights is about more than casting a vote. It’s about belonging, responsibility, and recognizing that a second chance should truly be a second chance.
christianitytoday.com/2026/08/voting…

“I feel like I'm not even in prison.”

That's how one incarcerated man described an unforgettable experience watching @thechosentv Season 6 behind prison walls.

At the Carol Vance Unit in Texas, incarcerated men received an exclusive early screening of Season 6, Episode 1 of "The Chosen," made possible through a special partnership between Prison Fellowship and the Come and See Foundation.

For some of the men, the experience brought back memories of childhood and trips to the movie theater. Others had never experienced anything quite like it.

And the surprises didn't stop there.

Noah James (Andrew), George Harrison Xanthis (John), and Abe Bueno Jallad (Big James) visited the prison to share this special moment with the men.

More than a screening, this was an opportunity to experience joy, community, and the hope of Jesus Christ.

"Scripture reminds us that in Christ, we become new creations. Do we allow people the opportunity to be new creations, or do we assume they will never change?"

Read more from @RiceMinus president and CEO of Prison Fellowship, on why Christians should champion criminal justice reform that promotes accountability, restoration, and safer communities.

@ChristianPost
pulse.ly/yf1somseiv