In 1976, Chuck Colson founded Prison Fellowship Ministries (Now PFM), which, in collaboration with churches of all confessions and denominations, has become the world's largest outreach to prisoners, ex-prisoners, crime victims, and their families.
CLICK on a Worldview Sphere to search material according to specific parameters. To learn more about what each Sphere is, consult the Worldview Sphere listing below, which provides a fuller understanding of how to use this interactive research tool. Searching by Worldview Sphere will enable you to pinpoint by category of truth, area of practice, or discipline of study. Worldview Spheres represent the particular categories of truth, disciplines of study, and arenas of practice within which the Truth comes to light in human experience. These may be envisioned in various ways. For our purposes, we will consider eight Worldview Spheres, as follows:  Creation/Environment: the world of impersonal beings and matter which serves as the staging ground for life in community, i.e., the world of "nature" and the stewardship thereof Religion/Spirituality: the ways and means by which the transcendent aspect of human experience comes to expression and finds fulfillment Education/Development: the stages of maturation and the ways and means of personally improving ourselves for participation in the various worldview spheres and the world of truth Relationships: the most basic human connections and interactions of family, friends, and acquaintances Culture/Institutions: the artifacts, institutions, and conventions by which people define, sustain and enrich themselves Science/Technology: the methods, procedures, and tools whereby human beings engage their environment and improve their lives in culture and community  Economics/Vocation: the ways and means by which people interact through culture with the creation, the community, and one another in order to contribute to individual and overall wellbeing through the production of goods services, and wealth  Community/Government: the norms, institutions, and protocols by and within which people prosecute their affairs, pursue relationships, create culture, and constitute societies |