| Presenter |
Presenter Title |
Date & Location |
Title |
 |
Cleveland Houser
|
September 7-10, 2011
Time: TBA
Location: TBA |
Ministry to Juveniles
Illustrates the plight of juvenile offenders, the reasons
for their dilemmas and suggestive ways to effectively
minister to their needs.
|
| |
|
|
|
 |
Cleveland Houser |
September 7-10, 2011
Time: TBA
Location: TBA |
Prison Reentry
Enumerates the handicaps that ex offenders encounter
and transport as they reenter society. Hence, this seminar
denotes the complex issues and difficulties that retards prisoner
re-acclamation to society.
|
| |
|
|
|
 |
Cleveland Houser |
September 7-10, 2011
Time: TBA
Location: TBA |
Ministry to Children of Inmates
Acquaints the Prison Ministry Worker with the emotional,
sociological and physical dilemmas that children encounter
do to their parents being incarcerated. It suggests numerous
ways to minister to the holistic needs of inmates children.
|
| |
|
|
|
 |
Cleveland Houser |
September 7-10, 2011
Time: TBA
Location: TBA |
Ministry to Families of Inmates
Discusses the impact of incarceration upon the families
of prisoners and intimates practical ways to provide for
their needs.
|
| |
|
|
|

|
Tyrone Boyd
|
September 7-10, 2011
Time: TBA
Location: TBA |
The Transformation and Reconciliation of Previously
Incarcerated Persons
Over 650,000 inmates are released annually and approximately
50% return to the system. Ex offenders face an uphill battle with
the issues of life that send many on a downward spiral that lands
them back in State or Federal custody. In this session we will focus
on a model for the church, law enforcement and the community
can assist those who are followers of Christ to break the cycle.
|
| |
|
|
|
 |
Cleveland Houser |
September 7-10, 2011
Time: TBA
Location: TBA |
Don't Follow Me - A Case Study in the Personal
Transition of an Inmate.
Depicts what prison ministry can do to transform an inmate.
It demonstrates how a group of ex offenders can be used in
a ministry to save young people and help them to avoid the
traps that caused them to be incarcerated.
|