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Chaplain D. A. VanBebber (Ret)’s newly released “Nice Guys” is a gripping book that tells the story of a man who has spent a lifetime in prison. Share Article “Nice Guys: Experiences of a Prison Chaplain” from Christian Faith Publishing author Chaplain D. A. VanBebber (Ret) is a heart-touching journal designed to encourage readers of all ages to sympathize, understand, and listen to other people’s pain and frustration. MEADVILLE, Pa. (PRWEB) March 04, 2021 “Nice Guys: Experiences of a Prison Chaplain”: an enthral...

Comment | Posted Feb 16, 2021 Fr. Charles “Chuck” Canterna began volunteering in the Baltimore prisons in 1980 and was named chaplain of the Baltimore City Jail and Maryland Penitentiary in 1982. Patrick McGovern, a freelance writer from New York City, spoke to him recently about what it’s like to minister to the inmates there. More » The Word Among Us Archives

Society. in some prisons like here in oz the near paris prisoners judged to be terrorism risks are under surveillance around the clock the guards are supposed to find out who is really dangerous and should be isolated a correctional officer who wants to remain anonymous says that's easier said than done. the most dangerous ones and those who prey the most or who practice their religion most devoutly the most dangerous ones work in secret they seem completely normal even in prison we look for a little signs what they read or watch on t.v. and how they behave when exercising in the yard. the fre...

Almost died. so it made me look at myself. i came to the conclusion that i got a problem. i got an anger problem. i got a drug problem. so i started back praying. i started back reading the koran. i started making goals for myself. >> reporter: so you started taking a proactive approach? >> right. because i knew if i didn't handle my issues, that i was going to get out with the same mentality they came in with. and that was not an option. >> reporter: kareem began working with iz mail, a prison chaplain to learn about islam and how it could contain his anger. >> everything i read in the mornin...

Mistakes. both men since they've been in prison, over ten years now, 2005, their conviction, they have changed somewhat. andrew chan became a prison chaplain, hoefding services for other young men in prison. teaching them through his religious beliefs about reform. myuran sukumaran, who's 33 years old, both men were in their 20s, by the way, when they were convicted. had studied an art degree and has been holding art classes for others. mentoring others, trying to bring them around. away from crime and seeing that there are other opportunities in life. so that is what the australian government...