Prison Fellowship (PF)

Transgenderism challenges women’s sports, ministries respond to campus antisemitism and the plight of prisoners.

Adaptations for COVID-19 are helping Christians reach incarcerated people, with eager cooperation from government officials.

More than 70 percent of the country’s inmates are jailed for drug-related offenses. Christian groups seek to help them reenter society.

Chuck Colson–linked ministry has long served Ukrainian inmates but is pushed to the limit by wartime realities—and gospel requirements.

Staffing shortages and ongoing pandemic restrictions have kept volunteers out—and left the incarcerated craving the kind of spiritual support they had before.

Ministry efforts aim to induce change and offer care for the growing number of new moms separated from their babies due to incarceration.

How a violent Northern Ireland loyalist became a pastor and an evangelist.

Religious programs, including evangelical schools, are a major force for good behind bars.

Prison Fellowship’s “Second Chance Month” corresponds with easing of pandemic restrictions at many facilities.

In the push for prison reform, Christians can stand against penalties that disproportionately affect minorities.