I recently joined Adam Fish as a guest on his podcast, The Unseen Story. He’s also posted a transcript here.

The content that made it to the final podcast is only a portion of all that we discussed during our time together. That’s to be expected, of course, but it’s interesting to me how certain elements of our story shine brighter in different contexts.

We now want to help churches everywhere to care for other temporary widows and orphans in the same way that Christ-followers cared for my family while I was in prison. Are you willing to become a monthly partner and give financially to support our efforts?

What do you picture when you hear the words “spiritual warfare”?

I don’t know about you, but I have always thought about violent scenes between angels and demons, or maybe something out of the movie The Exorcist or The Omen. I mean, warfare means there’s a fight, right? And probably somebody dying?

Well, it’s official! About a month or so ago, we formally organized Qavah Ministries as a nonprofit organization in the great State of Texas! It just got real! 

Our prison experience, and more precisely, how the Body of Christ came beside our family and helped us, is the foundation for all we do at Qavah Ministries.

Otherwise known as the “frequency illusion” or “recency illusion,” the Baader-Meinhof phenomenon occurs when the thing you’ve just seen, noticed, or heard about suddenly crops up everywhere.

The flywheel of support starts spinning as soon as the need is discovered, and the church walks beside the family as healing occurs.

When you think prison ministry, what image comes to mind? If you’re like most Christians, you might envision visiting a jail on the outskirts of town, perhaps leading a Bible study or prayer meeting with six or eight inmates dressed in orange jumpers.