Aloha, and thank you for your continued support and prayers. My name is Zach, and I
serve as the Chaplain at the Kauaʻi Community Correctional Center through Kauaʻi Prison
Ministry. Your prayers are a vital part of the work happening here, and I am grateful that you are
partnering with us in this ministry.
Family Days
Recently, the Warden placed a renewed emphasis on strengthening family relationships
for inmates in our LTS (Life Time Stand) program. These are inmates who are preparing to
transition back into society, and healthy family connections play a major role in that process.
Because of this, we have begun hosting Family Days at the facility. These events include
games, crafts, food, and meaningful time for inmates to spend with their families. At the moment
we are planning these events quarterly, but we hope to increase their frequency in the future.
Please pray for the staff and volunteers who plan and coordinate these events, and for the
families who attend, that these moments would help rebuild relationships and encourage healthy
transitions back into the community.
Spiritual Growth in the Facility
Another area that has been especially encouraging is seeing the Lord begin to move in the
hearts of both inmates and staff.
One inmate recently expressed interest in being baptized and has begun encouraging
other inmates to think more deeply about God and their faith. In one recent class, the discussion
became so meaningful that the inmates did not want to leave because they had so many sincere
questions about life, faith, and God.
Please pray that the Holy Spirit would continue to soften hearts and ignite a genuine
desire to know the Lord among both the inmates and the staff.
Ministry Growth and Volunteers
The board of directors of Kauaʻi Prison Ministry and I are also working to strengthen
how we support our volunteers. It has been on my heart to invest more intentionally in them as
leaders and partners in ministry. Please pray that I would steward those relationships well and
encourage those who serve faithfully inside the facility.
We are also beginning to explore ways to develop a Bible-based approach to help inmates
as they transition back into society. This is still in the early stages, but we believe it could
become an important part of long-term discipleship and support. Please pray for wisdom and
guidance as we pursue these opportunities.
Your prayers truly matter. The work happening inside this facility is not done alone, it is
supported by faithful people like you who lift this ministry up before the Lord.
One day when we stand together in the presence of God, there will be men and women
there whose lives were touched because people like you prayed for them.
On behalf of Kauaʻi Prison Ministry and all the men and women we serve, mahalo for
your support and prayers.
Mahalo,
Chaplain Zachary Sui
Kauaʻi Prison Ministry
serve as the Chaplain at the Kauaʻi Community Correctional Center through Kauaʻi Prison
Ministry. Your prayers are a vital part of the work happening here, and I am grateful that you are
partnering with us in this ministry.
Family Days
Recently, the Warden placed a renewed emphasis on strengthening family relationships
for inmates in our LTS (Life Time Stand) program. These are inmates who are preparing to
transition back into society, and healthy family connections play a major role in that process.
Because of this, we have begun hosting Family Days at the facility. These events include
games, crafts, food, and meaningful time for inmates to spend with their families. At the moment
we are planning these events quarterly, but we hope to increase their frequency in the future.
Please pray for the staff and volunteers who plan and coordinate these events, and for the
families who attend, that these moments would help rebuild relationships and encourage healthy
transitions back into the community.
Spiritual Growth in the Facility
Another area that has been especially encouraging is seeing the Lord begin to move in the
hearts of both inmates and staff.
One inmate recently expressed interest in being baptized and has begun encouraging
other inmates to think more deeply about God and their faith. In one recent class, the discussion
became so meaningful that the inmates did not want to leave because they had so many sincere
questions about life, faith, and God.
Please pray that the Holy Spirit would continue to soften hearts and ignite a genuine
desire to know the Lord among both the inmates and the staff.
Ministry Growth and Volunteers
The board of directors of Kauaʻi Prison Ministry and I are also working to strengthen
how we support our volunteers. It has been on my heart to invest more intentionally in them as
leaders and partners in ministry. Please pray that I would steward those relationships well and
encourage those who serve faithfully inside the facility.
We are also beginning to explore ways to develop a Bible-based approach to help inmates
as they transition back into society. This is still in the early stages, but we believe it could
become an important part of long-term discipleship and support. Please pray for wisdom and
guidance as we pursue these opportunities.
Your prayers truly matter. The work happening inside this facility is not done alone, it is
supported by faithful people like you who lift this ministry up before the Lord.
One day when we stand together in the presence of God, there will be men and women
there whose lives were touched because people like you prayed for them.
On behalf of Kauaʻi Prison Ministry and all the men and women we serve, mahalo for
your support and prayers.
Mahalo,
Chaplain Zachary Sui
Kauaʻi Prison Ministry