Prison Ministry Chaplains

Mt 25:36 I was naked, and you clothed me; I was sick, and you visited me; I was in prison, and you came to me.

Chaplain Dan and Marilyn Nase: Harvest of Life Ministry. We have been blessed to preach and show our "passion for the Christ" to the inmates of various State Institutions, private prison and Federal Facilities in North Florida. The Nases are grateful for the opportunity to represent you in the Prisons of North Florida. Ministering to the "least of these" in both Spanish and English. God has blessed the effort for the last 7 years as they... “Go therefore and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit...” MATTHEW 28: 19. Photos-1 . Photos-2 . .Photos-3. . ..Photos-4
Chaplain Fred Campbell: Chapalin Capbell is an Assistant Warden of an Arkansas Prison Unit. Prior to holding this position Chaplain Campbell was assistant warden and the Training Director of more than 4,000 employees at the Arkansas Department of Corrections and former chairperson of training for more than 50,000 state employees. Chaplain Campbell is also a recipient of The Presidents Call To Service Award for having over four thousand hours in volunteer service to Law Enforcement agencies and the community. Visit Fred's Web Site
Chaplain Stephen Raines: Chaplain Raines is a unit Chaplain at the Pine Bluff Correctional Unit, Chaplain Raines is pleased to say that he finds this opportunity to be a blessing, allowing him to make a difference in the lives of men among an inmate population of approximately 420. Chaplain Raines is also a recipient of The Presidents Call To Service Award for having over four thousand hours in volunteer service to Law Enforcement agencies and the community. Visit Stephen's Web Site
Chaplain Richard Knight: Chaplain Knight serves with the Adair County Sheriff's Department, in Stilwell, OK where there are housed a constant between 70 to 80 inmates from city, county and the Oklahoma Department Of Corrections. To date all of my time with them has taken place inside their cells (approximately 14 to a cell). Since Chaplain Knight has started he has given out over 136 Bibles, countless tracts and Christian books, and he has written countless articles and studies for them.
Chaplain Louise Jennings: Kingsway Prison Ministry founded in 1977, Kingsway began as a Mom and Pop ministry to a small prison camp and now has volunteers ministering in 4 correctional facilities in Virginia and helps support prison ministry in Latvia. There are eight volunteers who perform Christian Services in Augusta Correctional Center, Harrisonburg Diversion Center, Fluvanna Correctional Center for Women. Chaplain Jennings is also a recipient of The Presidents Call To Service Award for having over four thousand hours in volunteer service to Law Enforcement agencies and the community.
Chaplain Jeff Russell: Chaplain Russell is the facility chaplain for the Philadelphia Prison System, Detention Center. He is part of a 12 member chaplain team serving 5 facilities and close to 20,000 inmate, 1,250 officers and administrators and a volunteer force of over 500. Chaplain Jeff Russell has a Master's in Pastoral Counseling, He has also served on international missions and also involved with local outreach ministries working with the homeless.
Prison Ministry: Insights about prison culture! Mandatory reading for Christian Chaplains who do not understand the commandments regarding visiting prisons." For new prison ministry chaplains, prison culture is like visiting a foreign land, and the thought of ministering in prison to those incarcerated can be a very intimidating prospect. Many churches have sent teams of ministers into prisons, and nearly two-thirds of them have returned to their churches defeated. Prison chaplains must have a far better view of what prison ministry is all about if their are to get through many of the trouble areas in the ministry of prison chaplaincy. Educate Yourself In Prison Ministry & Prison Culture
Ministry to the Incarcerated: In Ministry to the Incarcerated, Dr. Henry G. Covert uses his experience as both police officer and prison chaplain to examine the problems of the incarcerated - people who are often misunderstood and forgotten. Dr. Covert addresses specific areas of inmate stress, such as low self-esteem, guild, and unrealistic expectations, and explains how these can be major obstacles to a prisoner's personal and spiritual development. According to Dr. Covert, many inmates truly desire to change. He gives examples of biblical themes that can promote healing and regeneration among prisoners, drawing specifically on the teachings of Jesus. He calls for staff education, environmental improvement, and a pastoral presence to enable our prisons to become sites of rehabilitation, rather than places of punishment. Check Out Ministry to the Incarcerated
Becoming an Effective Christian Counselor: The Bible has eternal values, sure direction, and answers to every nonmedical problem that people experience. This book identifies the thirty-five most common problems, categorized under seven biblical root causes: bitterness, fornication, materialism, rejection, lying, imagination, and doubt. The chapters on addiction, cruel men, suffering and grief, and depression are separate because of their length, but each falls under one of the root causes. Family problems are listed in three separate chapters because they each may be a result of several root causes. There are enough suggested solutions to each problem that, by using the appropriate solution, the counselor can help the counselee find God's solution to the problem, no matter what the situation. Learn How To Becoming an Effective Christian Counselor
Doing Life: Reflections of Men & Women Serving Life Sentences: What does it mean to face a life prison sentence? What have "lifers" learned about life - from having taken a life? Photographer Howard Zehr has interviewed and made portraits of men and women in Pennsylvania prisons who are serving life sentences without possibility of parole. He invited them to choose street clothes to wear, then photographed them in a neutral setting with their eyes engaged by the camera. The result? Readers see the prisoners as people, de-mystified. Brief text accompanies each portrait, the voice of each prisoner speaking openly about the crime each has committed, the utter violation of another person each has caused. They speak of loneliness, missing their children growing up, dealing with the vacuum, caught between death and life. Reflections of Men & Women Serving Life Sentences

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