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Uganda Prison Ministry
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Monday, 21 July 2008

 PRISON OUTREACH. While Wells Of Hope –Prison Outreach is the heart of wells of Hope Ministries, there is much more to our organization. Details of this has been posted on our website.

Wells of Hope –Prison Outreach is a ministry to people affected by crime; this involves prisoners, ex-prisoners and their families. Francis Ssuubi in Murchison Bay Prison -Luzira, Kampala formed Wells Of Hope Prison Out reach in 2002, where he was an in mate on remand for 68 days.

Prison Visits.
We organise and conduct outreaches to prisons, through our volunteers, we physically visit and interact with prisoners
Prison Bible courses
We conduct Bible courses in the prisons. At the end of the course prisoners are able to acquire certificates and bibles.
Volunteer Training
We help churches and other organisations in their outreach to people affected by crime through training of their volunteers and other means
Ministry to Prisoners Living with HIV/AIDS
We carry out outreaches and provide help to prisoners living with HIV/AIDS .Working with Uganda Prison Service and our partners, we are feeding over 400 prisoners living with AIDS every day. More
Freedom Homes.
These are centres for released prisoners, we hope to provide shelters, counselling and vocational training to ex-prisoners. We will assist in finding housing and jobs. This Programme is expected to kick off by March 2007.

 

Hidden treasure.
During Christmas time we help to ease the pain of a parent separated from children at Christmas time by visiting and caring for these children.
We also hope to establish a Christian centre for prisoners and ex-prisoners children. Learn more
Month of Celebrity
During this month we have people who have excelled in different disciplines such as sports and entertainment to visit and perform in the prisons. .
Pysch Social Support
We offer psychosocial support to Prisoners living with HIV/AIDS and their families through counselling and teaching. We also conduct other activities aimed at promoting care and support for prisoners living with HIV/AIDS and also carry out prevention messages to prisoners and their families, so as to stop the spread of HIV/AIDS as a result of crime.All this is coupled with biblical teachings in regard to HIV/AIDS and prayer.
Area Of Operation:At the present our operation areas include all prisons in the entire nation of Uganda,h owever, its our prayer that God will open big doors elsewhere..

 

http://PrisonMinistry.Net

 

Last Updated ( Monday, 21 July 2008 )
 
Obituary: The Rev. Kendall, 74, ministered to prisoners
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Saturday, 19 July 2008

Obituary: The Rev. Kendall, 74, ministered to prisoners

Mass set for Monday
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Tucson Citizen
 
The Rev. Mike Kendall, a Salvatorian priest for 47 years who helped begin the Jordan Ministry Team in Tucson, has died. He was 74.
 
A memorial Mass will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Monday at Most Holy Trinity Parish, 1300 N. Greasewood Road, where the Rev. Kendall helped with Masses since 2001.
 
The Rev. Kendall died unexpectedly July 5, two weeks short of his 75th birthday. He moved to Florence in 2004, where he ministered to inmates in the state prison system.
 
It was a fitting and affirming ministry to end his life on, said the Rev. Bill Remmel, another Salvatorian, and pastor of Most Holy Trinity.
 
"He especially loved his ministry with the prisoners," Remmel said. "He talked endlessly about the needs of those prisoners. He loved his work and he did such good work."
 
The Rev. Kendall's prison ministry was the last in a long line of ministries for the man who was known for his teaching skills, his sense of humor and his sharp wit.
 
In his early years as a Salvatorian priest in Wisconsin, the Rev. Kendall's ministry was in the high school classroom, where fellow instructors said he had a gift for teaching history.
 
In the 1970s, he was drawn to the ministry of spiritual care of the sick and dying, spending several years as chaplain and director of the clinical pastoral education program at Mendota Mental Health Institute in Madison, Wis.
 
Later, in California, he combined ministry to the sick with parish ministry, and also did campus ministry at St. Mary's College.
 
He was a hospital chaplain in Fresno, Calif., from 1988 to 2004 and also director of chaplaincy services there.
 
The Rev. Kendall, along with other Salvatorians, began Jordan Ministry Team in Tucson to provide essential educational services for people throughout the Diocese of Tucson, traveling great distances to bring programs and seminars to adult leaders in the church, his colleagues said.
 
He was preceded in death by his parents John and Mildred (Sipley) Kendall, and nephew, Charles Zylkowski. He is survived by his two sisters, Judith Zylkowski and Gail Kendall; his brothers-in-law, Jerry Zylkowski and Kent Miller; nieces and nephews, Michael Zylkowski, Steve Zylkowski, Gail Zylkowski Merth, Anne Zylkowski and Helen Miller; great-niece and nephews, Nick and Dan Zylkowski and Allison, Thomas and Charles Merth, as well as many brothers and sisters in the Salvatorian family.
Last Updated ( Sunday, 20 July 2008 )
 
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