Hope Prison Ministries was incorporated as a non-profit organization in July 2009. Since then, it has been awarded grants from the Sid W. Richardson Foundation, the Amon G. Carter Foundation and Walmart’s Community Giving program. It offers ministry to the incarcerated but, perhaps even more important, after they are released.
Hope Prison Ministries offers a range of resources to those currently in-prison. From writing letters to preparing parole packages, we give hope all along the way! Your financial support allows Hope Prison Ministries to do its work! It is our great joy to do so but we can only continue through your generosity. Please consider giving a monthly gift today.
Sponsor Your Loved One
The Sword
$1500/user/month
Up to 12 letters a year
Up to 4 books per year
The Trowel
$3000/user/month
Up to 12 letters a year
Up to 4 books per year
Up to 12 collect calls per year
Brick & Mortar
$6000/user/month
Up to 12 letters a year
Up to 4 books per year
Up to 12 collect calls per year
Locate transitional house
The Wall
$9000/user/month
Up to 12 letters a year
Up to 4 books per year
Up to 12 collect calls per year
Assist with preparing & submitting a parole package
Locates transitional housing for those being released from prison
If permitted, connects them to a local church
Mentors and provides accountability to churches and ex-offenders
Offers full service aftercare in our own transitional housing
There are major obstacles immediately upon release from prison. Our HopeAfterPrison services ranges from transitional housing to helping them find a home church to belong to find community.
More Than Redemption Church has grown out of the aftercare program of Hope Prison Ministries. What this means to you is: this isn’t a church for the fainthearted!
A Church where all are loved well.
Come as a humble, desperate sinner (Luke 18:13-14; 1 Timothy 1:15-17), looking for a place to learn how to live a Christ-centered life (2 Corinthians 5:14-15), you are welcome here!
Come desiring to learn how to love and to be loved by others different from you (1 Corinthians 5:1; Philippians 2:3-11), but who are now part of the family of God (Luke 7:37-50), you are welcome here! Our prayer is that we will learn to love each other well! (2 Corinthians 5:14-15)
This is what we want to be: a church where all are loved well.
Hope Prison Ministries was incorporated as a non-profit organization in July 2009. Since then, it has been awarded grants from the Sid W. Richardson Foundation, the Amon G. Carter Foundation and Walmart’s Community Giving program. It offers ministry to the incarcerated but, perhaps even more important, after they are released.
Donate Now
When You Give Hope, HOPE Gives Back!
What We Offer
Leading
Worship Service
Writes
Letters
Sends
Books
Accept
Collect Calls
Helps Plan
for Release
Prepares
Parole Packages
Hope Prison Ministries offers a range of resources to those currently in-prison. From writing letters to preparing parole packages, we give hope all along the way! Your financial support allows Hope Prison Ministries to do its work! It is our great joy to do so but we can only continue through your generosity. Please consider giving a monthly gift today.
Sponsor Your Loved One
The Sword
The Trowel
Brick & Mortar
The Wall
When You Give Hope, HOPE Gives Back!
What We Offer
Locates transitional housing for those being released from prison
If permitted, connects them to a local church
Mentors and provides accountability to churches and ex-offenders
Offers full service aftercare in our own transitional housing
There are major obstacles immediately upon release from prison. Our HopeAfterPrison services ranges from transitional housing to helping them find a home church to belong to find community.
Our Happy Community
Donate Now
When You Give Hope, HOPE Gives Back!
More Than Redemption Church has grown out of the aftercare program of Hope Prison Ministries. What this means to you is: this isn’t a church for the fainthearted!
A Church where all are loved well.
Come as a humble, desperate sinner (Luke 18:13-14; 1 Timothy 1:15-17), looking for a place to learn how to live a Christ-centered life (2 Corinthians 5:14-15), you are welcome here!
Come desiring to learn how to love and to be loved by others different from you (1 Corinthians 5:1; Philippians 2:3-11), but who are now part of the family of God (Luke 7:37-50), you are welcome here! Our prayer is that we will learn to love each other well! (2 Corinthians 5:14-15)
This is what we want to be: a church where all are loved well.