March31 , 2023

    Transforming Alabama Prison Ministry

    Related

    ‘Best Night of My Life’: 11-yo Shares Miracle at Asbury Revival

    An 11-year-old girl from Virginia said she experienced a...

    Hope California to Bring Thousands to Jesus

    Following the success in Asbury University, a major outreach movement is in motion in California.

    Regent Students Choose God During Spring Break

    Regent University in Virginia experienced the call of the Holy Spirit during an outpouring of spiritual renewal.

    Asbury Revival Spreads to Other Christian Universities

    As Asbury University closes revival services to the general public, the nonstop worship phenomenon has reached other universities in the U.S.

    Asbury Revival Attracts Thousands, Moves Services Off Campus

    The small town of Wilmore, Kentucky suddenly became host to an estimated 15,000 to 20,000 people who joined the Asbury Revival.

    Share

    Something is happening in prisons across Alabama, and it’s catching the attention of pastors and politicians around the country. Prison ministry in Alabama is being transformed, and the result is a notable shift in prison culture. The concept of planting church campuses inside prisons, jails, and juvenile facilities has proven to not only connect inmates to Jesus, but also to the Body of Christ.

    Traditionally, correctional ministry has been lead by volunteers who preach and teach and rotate in and out once a month. People with a heart for this ministry may have some support form their local church, but historically, churches have not devoted full time staff, funding, and training to their prison volunteers. As a