Families, Faith & Prison Advocacy
A hand to carry the weight, and a road mapped for the way home — for the one coming back, and the family waiting to run and meet them. Always free.
A self-help tool that organizes and informs — not a law firm, not legal advice, and it never promises an outcome. For legal action, work with a licensed attorney.
“Remember those in prison, as if you were together with them in prison.” — Hebrews 13:3
The father ran to meet him
Jesus told of a son who took his share, wandered far, and lost everything — until, at the bottom, he came to himself and turned toward home, rehearsing an apology he never got to finish. “But while he was still a long way off, his father saw him and was filled with compassion; he ran to his son, threw his arms around him and kissed him.” No lecture. No probation. A robe, a ring, and a feast — “for this son of mine was dead and is alive again; he was lost and is found.”
That is the whole heart of coming home. And the Lord never stood far from the prison — He put Himself inside it: “I was in prison, and you came to Me.” What we do for the one behind the wall, and for the family holding the door open, we do as unto Christ Himself. So we go, and we help the family run to meet them.
For twelve years I watched my family fight — to bring my father home, and to see him treated as a man made in God’s image: his rights honored, his failing heart cared for, the good he earned counted. My father is a man of faith, and he is coming home to build this mission for Christ, beside me. What our family has carried, no family should carry alone. So we built this, and we give it away — for families like ours, and for the Lord who restores what was broken.
“I will restore to you the years that the locust hath eaten.” — Joel 2:25
Everything in one place — organized, and free
A calm, private place to organize a loved one’s case and plan the road home, with people who understand walking beside you.
First Step Act credits
Track earned-time and good-conduct credits and program participation, and keep your own record when the numbers don't add up.
Records & the grievance trail
Organize documents and walk the BP-8 → BP-11 administrative-remedy process with a dated, documented trail at every level.
Compassionate & medical release
Understand the paths — §3582(c)(1)(A), the BOP's PS 5050.50, medical furlough — and organize what a request needs. (Informational; an attorney files.)
Staying connected
Commissary and funds, approved books and photos, letters, CorrLinks — how to send what's allowed and keep in touch.
The road home
A reentry roadmap — ID and benefits, housing, employment, health, halfway-house rules — so coming home is planned, not chaotic.
Faith at the center
Scripture, prison ministry, and a home-church connection — for the one inside and the family carrying it.
He paid it himself, and never sent a bill
A man lay wounded on the road, passed by twice — until a stranger, the Samaritan, stopped. He bound the wounds, carried the man, and paid the innkeeper out of his own pocket: “Look after him, and whatever more it costs, I will repay.” He never handed the wounded man a bill.The Good Samaritan · from Luke 10:33–35
This program is that pocket. Funded by our tithe — one of the three causes Anchor Core carries, alongside estate and family court — and given freely to families walking a loved one’s road home. A hand to hold was never meant to be sold. So it never will be.