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Transformed Life Stories

Every day, Prison Fellowship volunteers help make a difference in the lives of prisoners, ex-offenders, and their families. To see how, read these amazing stories of transformation.





Hooked on Heroin, Healed by Love
Alice Lawson Cox

 

Seventeen-year-old Linda smoothed the wrinkles on her jeans and walked onto the dance floor. It was her first year in Tidewater Virginia’s public schools, and she desperately wanted to be part of the “in” crowd. She danced and drank with her friends until the night’s revelry was suddenly interrupted: Someone turned up the lights.

 

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Rags, Riches, and Reaching Out


Dallen Peterson, a Prison Fellowship board member and the business entrepreneur who founded Merry Maids, has been involved in prison ministry since 1974. In his autobiographical book Rags, Riches, and Real Success, Peterson discusses the balance necessary to run a successful business and maintain a solid ministry. Jubilee Extra asked him to share his advice and experience in bringing the love of Jesus Christ to those behind bars.


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Charting a Route to Restoration
Catherine Lawson

 

 

The machete gash across the face of Emmanuel Mahuro, a 16-year-old Rwandan native, is no longer an open wound. Today, like a jagged boundary line on a map, a scar juts down the plateau of his forehead, across the bridge of his nose, and up the hill of his right cheek.

 

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Easter Behind Bars: The Transforming Power of Christ
Mark L. Earley

 

Isn’t it just like God to transform a roomful of downcast women clad in shabby prison garb into women adorned with the hope of the risen Christ? It was an Easter unlike any we’ve witnessed in 30 years!

 

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Unstoppable Love
Becky Beane

 

mary_learns_largeMary Stanley barely stands five feet, but as a high school teacher she boldly confronted a towering, rebellious student. “Every day you come in here mean and upset,” she told him. “But I don’t care how bad you treat me. You can’t stop me from loving you.” Then she smiled.

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Man on the Run
Ron Humphrey

I met Jeff Andrews in 1986, when we both were serving time in a federal prison in Connecticut. We worked together in the same area of the cable factory and, for a while, played on the same prison softball team. Jeff helped put together recreation programs and talent shows for the inmates. Years later, after losing touch completely, we discovered another connection: Jeff’s a volunteer with Prison Fellowship in Virginia; I’m a PF staff writer in the same state. It seemed only natural for us to get together…“

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