When Ian arrived at Tabitha House 4 Rescue Centre, he was a quiet and withdrawn boy. His life had been turned upside down after his mother was arrested and jailed for committing murder. With no relatives willing to care for him, Ian was left completely alone — frightened, hungry, and uncertain about his future.

For several weeks, Ian lived on the streets, surviving on little food and sleeping wherever he could find shelter. It was during this difficult period that the Tabitha House 4 outreach team found him sitting near a market, tired and afraid. After listening to his story, the team immediately took him into care.

At first, Ian struggled to adjust. He rarely spoke and often woke up from nightmares. But with time, patience, and the loving care of the Tabitha House 4 staff, Ian began to open up. He was provided with a warm bed, nutritious meals, and the emotional support he desperately needed.

A year later, the transformation is remarkable. Ian is now attending school regularly and performing well in his studies, particularly in mathematics and science. He enjoys playing football with the other children and often takes the lead in group activities. His confidence has grown, and his smile — once hidden by pain — now shines bright.

Ian has also joined the children’s Bible study group, where he loves sharing verses about hope and forgiveness. When asked about his future, Ian says he wants to become a social worker so he can help other children who have gone through difficult times like he did.

His journey is a powerful testimony of what love, care, and faith can do.

Through the support of  Prison Christian Ministries partners, Ian has found a new beginning — a place to belong, to learn, and to dream again.

We need your help to provide help to many more children like Ian who deserve a chance.

How to donate: https://www.prisonchristianministries.com/

Click on donate or send a e-transfer to richard@prisonchristianministries.com.

God loves a cheerful giver.

Donations for children whose parents are incarcerated and children living on the streets is an investment in human potential. By providing care, education, mentorship, and opportunities… these children build better futures while creating safer, stronger and more prosperous societies for everyone. As the saying goes, when a child is given hope, an entire community gains a brighter future

~ Children with incarcerated parents often experience loneliness, stigma, anxiety, and uncertainty.

~ Street-connected children may face neglect, abuse, hunger, and lack of protection.

At PRISON CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES, we’re breaking cycles of poverty and incarceration.

Many children of incarcerated parents face a higher risk of repeating patterns of poverty and involvement with the justice system. PCM is determined to interrupt these cycles and creating new opportunities for young souls.

@the Corridors of Kawangware – Nairobi (Kenya)

Humanity is not about religion, color, country, or language. Humanity is about feeling another person’s pain as your own. It is about helping someone even when you get nothing in return. In a world where people are busy proving who is right, humanity is choosing to be kind instead of cruel, silent instead of hateful, and helpful instead of selfish. We all are fighting battles that others cannot see, so a little respect, a little patience, and a little compassion can save someone’s heart. If we cannot change the whole world, at least we can change the world for one person.

PCM, thank you also for your faithful prison ministry and for showing Christ’s love to those behind bars. Your compassion, prayers, and support bring hope, healing, and dignity to many lives.

I’m also deeply grateful for your care and concern for the children of incarcerated parents. Your kindness reminds them that they are not forgotten and that God’s love surrounds them even during difficult times.

May God continue to bless and strengthen PRISON CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES as we serve with grace, mercy, and compassion.

Dear Brent,

Below is a photograph of the newly recruited 7 kids in school uniform, newly enrolled in school and ready to go. All the 7 were expelled from school when their fathers were jailed. In fact, they had been out of school for the last year by the time we rescued them! Now they have a place they call HOME, where they are loved, taken care of, and provided with education just like the other children. We thank God for Prison Christian Ministries for the continued support.

May God continue to bless all the stewards and dear friends in this Ministry who have made this possible. God is good all the time.

Be blessed.

Peter Baru

Dear Donors,

At Prison Christian Ministries Kenya, we are working at advancing God’s Kingdom – we believe that God can transform the lives of those in prison and call them to participate with Him in His Great Commission. Through Prison Christian Ministries, we are training and equipping radical men and women to pastor and plant churches within prison walls and the communities in which they used to live. We help thousands of inmates receive effective training in church leadership knowledge.

We do this first by supplying Bibles, distributing literature, and establishing church-based seminaries inside prison walls. Then, we equip churches and ministries to come alongside released prisoners, provide discipleship, and empower them to do effective ministry in some of the most forgotten places in our cities.

It’s with great happiness to report that we have trained more 640 men and women who have experienced incarceration, and now they are powerful agents in advancing God’s Kingdom in the community. Research shows that trained leaders in prison reduce the number of repeat offenders and are catalysts for ministry growth in the community. Thanks to PCM for supplying Bibles in prison.

Therefore, it’s on this request that you support the construction of small Christian Libraries inside the prisons of Kakamega and Bungoma prisons so that we can amplify the good work you are doing together by creating free access to Christian literature in prison.

Thank you.

Please help, go to www.prisonchristianministries.com or send an e-transfer to richard@prisonchristianministries.com

Brenda was a quiet girl with sad eyes. Her world was shattered the day her mother was taken away — arrested for a terrible crime. In an instant, her small home was filled with silence. People whispered, doors closed, and hearts turned away. Brenda was left alone, abandoned, and afraid.

Days turned into nights of hunger and fear. She had no one to call family, no one to care for her. Sometimes, she would sit by the roadside watching other children go to school, wondering if her life would ever be normal again.

But even in her loneliness, hope was waiting for her.

One afternoon, as Brenda sat under a tree, a kind agent from Tabitha House 4 passed by. Seeing the sadness in her eyes, he stopped and asked gently,

“Little one, what’s your name?”

“Brenda,” she whispered.

When the agent heard her story, his heart broke. He reached out, took her hand, and said,

“You are safe now. You will never suffer alone again.”

Those words marked the beginning of a new chapter.

From that day forward, Brenda’s life began to change. She was taken to Tabitha House 4, where love replaced loneliness, and hope replaced fear. She finally had food to eat, a bed to sleep in, and people who cared for her. For the first time in years, Brenda smiled again.

She began to dream. She went to school, made friends, and discovered that she was capable of great things.

Every evening, she whispered a prayer of gratitude — for the rescue, for the love, and for the second chance she had been given.

Today, Brenda’s story stands as a reminder to us all:

 No matter how dark life seems, hope can still find you.

 Love can still reach you.

 And your story can still be rewritten for good. Because sometimes, all it takes is one act of kindness to change a life forever.

Thank you, Prison Christian Ministries 

Dear folks,

There are a lot more Brenda’s out there that need your help. Please go to www.prisonchristianministries.com and click donate or send an E-transfer to richard@prisonchristianministries.com.

Aww, but when the impossible becomes possible. 

Four years ago, God gave Prison Christian Ministries a vision to build 10 Christian rescue centers for children whose parents were in prison and were being abused and discriminated against, a lot of them dying on the streets. 

The small Ministry had little to no funds, and the vision, when told out loud, sounded impossible, and many believed it was. 

Today, the ground is being broken for Tabitha House number 6, and the fence is being installed to mark the location of Tabitha House number 7.

AWW, but when the impossible becomes possible. 

Thank you to all who partnered with us on this mission. It’s so exciting to see what God’s doing for these homeless children. 

Please join us; we still have numbers 8, 9, and 10 to go. Go to www.prisonchristianministries.com or send an e-transfer to richard@prisonchristianministries.com.

Thank you, be blessed real good

www.prisonchristianministries.com

Rev. Brent Bishop
Founder & Director

brent@prisonchristianministries.com

Dear friends and partners, 

Thank you so much for saving innocent children in prison with their mothers from malnutrition. 

At Prison Christian Ministries we are excited to share that we now have 27 volunteers delivering milk to 37 women’s prisons in Kenya East Africa. 

Some said this was impossible but Philippians 4:13 says all things are possible through Christ who strengthens me. 

Praise the Lord. 

Of course this all takes funds we need your help go to www.prison christianministries.com and click donate. 

Be blessed.

We sincerely thank Prison Christian Ministries for your continued support and prayers. Your love is making a lasting difference.

At Tabitha House 3 Christian Rescue Centre in Embu, Kenya, we are currently caring for 38 children—each with a deeply touching story that cannot be ignored. Though the journey has not been easy, we do not regret welcoming this number.

Instead, we see the hand of God in every child, especially as we witness them smile again, rediscover hope, and begin to heal.

By God’s grace, our children have been selected to participate in a documentary project next month, April 2026.

 This is a powerful opportunity to share their stories with the world and showcase their strength, resilience, and potential. We believe this documentary will open doors for their future sustainability and help restore their identity and dignity.                                               

We humbly ask for your prayers and support:

    Pray for the children that they continue to heal and grow.

    Pray for our volunteer teachers and staff.

    Pray for us as a family that God strengthens us to nurture these young lives.

    Pray for provision to complete this documentary.

Special thanks to the volunteers of PCM for embracing this vision and standing with us.

My wife and I remain committed to doing all we can to help these children forget their painful past and embrace a new identity in Christ. We believe the world will soon discover the incredible potential within them.

Together, we are changing lives.

 Together, we are building hope.

Please help us so we can help these children. Go to www.prisonchristianministries.com, click donate– 

Rev Brent Bishop, Founder, Director