We’re All Chasing True Freedom
Chaplain Sam Yip reflects on true freedom, exploring how spiritual liberation in Christ breaks the chains of guilt, shame, and broken relationships.
All is Not Lost
A reflection on faith and redemption in prison, highlighting how the Gospel offers hope to those who have struggled. Drawing from Matthew 8, this blog explores how Jesus’ compassion and grace bring restoration, reminding us that no one is beyond His reach.
Remarkable Moments in Unremarkable Routine
A reflection from our Chaplain Sam Yip on how as followers of Christ, you can always find remarkable moments in the mundane because of who He is.
Zechariah Joy
A reflection from Prison Chaplain Timothy Abbey on how the Holy Spirit works to speak and convict inmates of the truth of Christ despite no prior knowledge of the Bible.
Chaplain Friend
Chaplain Rochelle reflects on the power of prayer and friendship at Allowah, sharing the heartwarming story of Sophie’s recovery and the joy of walking together. It’s a reminder of God’s faithfulness, the importance of community, and how simple moments—like a morning walk or watching brush turkeys—can be filled with gratitude and wonder.
Jericho Road Chaplaincy on Vision Christian Radio
Joseph had the joy of joining Rise & Shine hosts Fel and DJ to share about our Chaplaincy appeal on Vision Christian Radio.
Chaplaincy in NSW
Rob discusses how chaplains are able to operate within NSW, and what support is still needed to ensure we as Christians are making the most of the opportunities we currently have in secular contexts.
Why do we need Christian chaplains in public spaces?
Joseph explains the vital role that chaplains play in ministering to those who otherwise might never encounter the good news of Christ.
How Precious Is Your First Name!
A reflection from our Chaplain Sam Yip on how important our identity is. There’s something humanising and humbling when people use their personal first names in a prison.
When the People You Serve, Serve You…
Chaplain Sam Yip shares a moving story of returning to the prison after his father’s passing, only to be met with compassion from the inmates he serves.