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Saturday, September 04, 2010
Prison Mission
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Inside/Outside
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The Pastor's Blog
By dbucalos on 6/28/2010 12:29 PM

Sometimes miracles come out...

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By dbucalos on 6/14/2010 8:24 AM

There is something special about getting correspondence from someone...

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By dbucalos on 2/26/2010 11:01 AM

"Give me strength to be...

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By dbucalos on 1/20/2010 7:50 AM

Jesus knew that for the Gospel to come and stay alive,,,

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By dbucalos on 12/28/2009 1:27 PM

This ministry is one that continues to surprise. From the beginning...

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By dbucalos on 11/23/2009 12:49 PM

 

A morning interviewing men at the prison is always interesting...

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By dbucalos on 10/14/2009 3:08 AM

"I just want to thank you all..." That's how the note to the church began....

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By dbucalos on 9/25/2009 6:13 AM

My sessions with my spiritual director are extremely valuable.  He keeps me centered...

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By dbucalos on 8/28/2009 5:26 AM

 Yesterday, I was reminded how difficult life is for those who are incarcerated....

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By dbucalos on 8/6/2009 10:46 AM

 I have just completed teaching a six-week summer session class at Spalding University...

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Facts about Recidivism

From Merriam-Webster
Main Entry:
    re·cid·i·vism Listen to the pronunciation of recidivism
Pronunciation:
    \ri-ˈsi-də-ˌvi-zəm\
Function:
    noun
Date:
    1886

: a tendency to relapse into a previous condition or mode of behavior ; especially : relapse into criminal behavior
Recidivism in Kentucky from 1984-1998
  • 93 jails in Kentucky’s 120 counties with 14, 745 occupants
  • 19,514 inmates managed by the Department of Corrections
  • 41,162 on probation and 11,867 on parole
  • 462 of every 100,000 adults incarcerated in Kentucky
  • $19,031 per year to house one Kentucky inmate
  • $450 million will be spent by Kentucky taxpayers in 2008 to house prisoners

7,579 Kentuckyinmates were released in 2000.  Within two years, 27.5% were back in prison.

 58% of those released in 2000 returned to prison in the very first year.  The highest rate of return was between 6 months and  one year.

With teaching and faith and a new direction in life provided by a relationship with Jesus Christ, our prisoners can be reformed anew into law-abiding, Christ following citizens.

  

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