Featured Story
Tam, 43
“Mr. Brown never judged me.”
Chase, 28
“He is changing so many lives in here, he has definitely changed mine, and I can’t wait until he changes somebody’s life out there as a service dog.”
Carol, 52
“I feel like I have been in prison all his life and I need to make up for all of that.”
Travis, 33
“It is softening my heart in a hard place.”
Roger, 45
“My goal once home is to rebuild community trust and dependability by being a voice and advocate for struggling and troubled youth.”
Gunner, 32
“To anyone I have hurt carelessly or under addiction, I pray you heal and learn to forgive. I never forgave those who hurt me, and it turned into poison. An apology is made through my life actions. NO ONE is truly free who cannot control themselves.”
Shea, 36
“I don’t know if there is any direction or positive behaviour going forward that could help to atone for my actions that day, but I think it would be foolish to not explore anything that might rebalance the scales towards righteousness.”
Marques, 43
“I currently practice self-control with incarcerated self-awareness, and I’m able to remain calm in the heat of the moment so I don’t let temporary feelings cause permanent damage.”
Michael, 56
“Everyone in life has dues to pay. Paying dues means being part of the solution rather than part of the problem and finding a way to get to “yes.”
Reginald, 35
“What I have learned about myself in prison is I should have stayed true to myself because under the mask I was gentle, smart and caring.”
Larry, 69
“One man’s love for the Lord, who shared his testimony with me changed my life forever. “