Our mission at Christ Crucified is
to make Christ known and loved through the Passion.
to make Christ known and loved through the Passion.
We thank God for our many opportunities to serve in 2025...
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Bishop James Conley of Lincoln celebrates Mass at the Nebraska State Penitentiary December 14, 2025.
Below: Bishop Conley gives Holy Communion to an incarcerated gentleman. Photos courtesy NSP. |
We arranged Scott Watts of Guadalupe Missions to present on Our Lady of Guadalupe at NSP September 15, 2025.
Below: Scott and Seth pose with Our Lady outside the prison. Photos courtesy NSP. Rebekah Allick speaks at NSP June 15, 2025. Photo courtesy NSP.
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We arranged Jim Bertrand to present on the Shroud of Turin at NSP April 15, 2025. Below: Seth gets shrouded. Photos courtesy NSP.
Seth works on crucifixes.
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The religious services center at NSP, where our activities are held.
Seth starts the December 17, 2025 meeting with men at NSP. Photo courtesy NSP. Below: Christ Crucified directors Seth, Thomas, and Bryan.
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...and we look forward to 2026:
- Scripture studies and programs at the Nebraska State Penitentiary to follow our current undertaking of The Bible Timeline
- Additional special events along with return visits by Jim Bertrand and Scott Watts
- Continued efforts to help build the diocesan apostolate to incarcerated persons ("PARA") through our collaboration with Catholic Social Services
- Helping Christ bring healing and liberation to his people through Unbound
- Researching the feasibility of manufacturing our Realistic Crucifixes and other new products domestically through a prison employment program
- and more...
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Click here to read about our patron, murderer-turned-canonization-candidate, Servant of God Jacques Fesch.
"…We can have no genuine hope of peace and salvation apart from Christ crucified!" (Servant of God Jacques Fesch) No one is beyond repentance and redemption. |
"...as you did it to one of the least of these...you did it to me."
Matthew 25:40
Matthew 25:40
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In the Parable of the Sheep and Goats, Jesus powerfully and plainly lays out how we love him through those suffering in our midst, and what we must do to spend eternity with him in heaven. The Church codifies these as the Corporal Works of Mercy: feed the hungry, give drink to the thirsty, clothe the naked, shelter the homeless, visit the sick and imprisoned, and bury the dead.
Visiting the Imprisoned is perhaps the most underrepresented Work of Mercy by Christians today. Yet Christ - who, himself, was a prisoner - calls us to minister not just to the victim, but to the offender as well. Prison ministry benefits society as a whole, as recidivism and "generational" crime are reduced by religious participation among incarcerated persons, in conjunction with community-based rehabilitation and restoration programs. Working toward offenders' redemption and rehabilitation isn't merely an obscure religious duty, it's an important community responsibility with serious societal implications. As we have in 2025, Christ Crucified will continue to step into the breech with prison ministry in 2026. We seek to fulfill our mission of making Christ known and loved through his Passion to those who are incarcerated, so that our crucified Lord may bring repentance and redemption, healing and hope, peace and purpose, rehabilitation and restoration, reconciliation with victims and restitution, for the betterment of our communities and society. Click here to learn more. |
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You can also support us by purchasing one of our original-design
Realistic Crucifixes
Realistic Crucifixes
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Your purchase or tax-deductible gift helps us
make Christ known and loved.
make Christ known and loved.
Thank you for your partnership.