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prison-life

Stone walls and iron bars do not a prison make..all current prisoners, especially those that claim to be innocent, must turn the prison into a monastery, reversing the trend that prisons are hell holes and the inmates are beyond redemption ..all the tools are there in the prison. people are there to help, all that is needed is a willing news to do the right thing. Today we give thanks to God for our life. Some times we don't always follow the right path and for that we ask God for forgiveness.

The Prison Monastery Preview

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February 04, 2025

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Prison ministry

January 06, 2024

Inside Time is the national newspaper for prisoners and detainees distributed throughout the UK prison estate including Immigration Removal Centres and special hospitals

October 16, 2020

Inside Time is the national newspaper for prisoners and detainees distributed throughout the UK prison estate including Immigration Removal Centres and special hospitals . [1] The newspaper launched in 1990 and is published by Inside Time Limited, a not-for-profit organisation and a wholly owned subsidiary of the New Bridge Foundation, the National Charity for Prisoners founded in 1956. [2] Editors and contributors involved with the newspaper include Noel "Razor" Smith , Erwin James , Terry Waite , Jonathan Aitken , and Rachel Billington . [3] [4] History [ edit ] In December 1990 the first issue of Time (later to become Inside Time ) was distributed to all prisons and young offender institutions in the United Kingdom. The quarterly, eight page, newspaper was launched in the House of Commons and broadcast on BBC Breakfast from Grend...

Social worker pilot in women's prison should be rolled out across country

September 19, 2023

Social worker pilot in women's prison should be rolled out across country Theresa Alessandro Jun 25th, 2023 All women's prisons should have social workers dedicated to supporting mothers in custody to stay in touch with their children, where it is in the child's best interests, according to Catholic charity Pact (the Prison Advice and Care Trust). The call coincides with the publication on 22 June of an independent evaluation report that shows how social workers in two prisons have helped to keep mothers in touch with their children and have supported in managing incidents of self-harm, which are at record levels in women's prisons. The Together a Chance pilot project, run by Pact and funded by the Sylvia Adams Trust, employs two prison-based social workers to support mothers in HMPs Send and Eastwood Park. Their role is to bridge the gap between the prison and social services in the community, keeping mothers in touch with their children where it is in the child...