Oklahoma Jail & Prison Ministry

Executive Chaplain’s Corner

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Chaplains’ Donations

Ministry Sites Chaplains Donations Oklahoma Jail &Prison Ministries General Fund Oklahoma Jail &Prison Ministries Endowment Fund Bryan County, Durant Jesse West, Associate Chaplain Canadian County, El Reno Carter County, Ardmore […]
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Volunteering

OJPM has a process of accepting new volunteers. That process will be discussed after contacting OJPM. We have posted our Doctrinal Statement on our Website so that you can determine […]
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Transforming people on both sides of the bars

Oklahoma Jail & Prison Ministries is a nonprofit, non-denominational, evangelical Christian outreach organization providing chaplains, personnel, and resources to bring the good news of Jesus Christ to those incarcerated, and to equip them for life and service.

2 Corinthians 3:18 “And we, who with unveiled faces all reflect the Lord’s glory, are being transformed into his likeness…”

Welcome!

Welcome to Oklahoma Jail & Prison Ministries website (OJPM.org)! Here you will find information and testimonies about our Oklahoma Jail & Prison Ministries. For more information please contact:

Diana Cummins

Office & Finance Adminstrator

Email: ojpm@ojpm.org

Phone: 405-917-2242

Praise God we’re expanding!

OJPM currently has work in 20 facilities in 19 counties. We have 58 counties to go!

Always Call Sin “Sin:”
It is no favor to the counselee to call sin “sickness” or “a genetic problem.” The kindest thing to do is tell the truth. There is hope in right labeling. Jesus came to forgive and to defeat sin. He doesn’t promise to change our genes or to heal all our sicknesses. Names are important. Names can be signs and sign posts: they point to solutions. “Sickness” points to the physician; “sin: points to Jesus Christ.

Never Minimize:

Don’t minimize the severity of a counselee’s problem. Nor should you minimize his negative evaluation of himself. It isn’t easy for a sinner to admit his sin. Some, meaning well, do poorly instead when they say things like, “O, come on, John, you haven’t been that bad.” If a woman says, “I’ve been a miserable failure as a mother,” take her seriously. Say something like this in response: “That is serious; tell me how bad a mother you have been.” Minimize neither the evaluation that the counselee makes, nor the severity of his situation. Rather, maximize the Savior: “Yes, your situation is really bad, but – thank God – Jesus Christ can solve problems even that serious.”

Executive Chaplain’s Corner

Chaplains’ Donations

Volunteering

Transforming people on both sides of the bars

Welcome!