General Blog
Parresia: God’s Gift in Tense Times
As “God’s chosen solution,” the church is meant to speak distinctly and frankly to one another and to our broader culture.
Read MoreSnail Mail Ministry
“I would love for you to be open with me and comfortable. You can ask me any question, or if you’re confused about something please feel free to ask.” -Inmate at Patuxent
Read MoreEl Poder de un Amigo por Correspondencia
unCUFFED’s Kim Turner has formed a partnership with Barbara Rowe from Christ for the City International Ministries (https://cfci.org/) to correspond with and disciple the Latino Boys at the Baltimore County Detention Center.
Read MoreA New Path To Success
“You have a lot to prove when you come from prison, people might look at you like you’re a bad person. I use that as motivation to keep getting better,” said Sidney, a young man who was recently released after completing a 3 year sentence in the Department of Corrections.
Read MoreunCUFFED’s Response to the Murder of George Floyd
“Gracious God, in the midst of our grief and sorrow, help us to now silence any voice but your own as we listen to your word.”
Read MoreRacial Reconciliation: What Can Christians Do?
“The church still needs to grow in understanding, to learn to look at what’s inside, not outside.” -James McCray
Read MorePandemic Check-Ins: Creative Program Alternatives at HCDC
With the advent of the COVID-19 pandemic, it seems as if life has come to a complete halt, but in the midst of increased regulations and ever changing policies, Kaitlyn Borig, Program Director at Harford County Detention Center (HCDC) has found creative ways to engage inmates in meaningful programs
Read MoreWeak, Weary & Disappointed
At unCUFFED we are in touch with our own brokenness, knowing that “He gives strength to the weary, and to him who lacks might He increases power.”
Read MoreunCUFFED Golf
It’s on! Monday September 14th at the Hunt Valley Country Club.
Read MoreThe Master’s Plan
This book is raising hope among these young men that their lives are not over, that despite their crime they have value, and that they can succeed.
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