Prison Ministry Impact

Pastor Juan Zuccarelli oversees 250 pastors in all the prisons of the Buenos Aires Penitentiary System in Argentina. He started as a prison guard in 1983 because he wanted to preach in the Olmos pavilions, which didn't allow him to enter.

Throughout God’s redemptive plan, we consistently see the profound importance of extending sacrificial hospitality to His servants, a divine reflection of His own boundless generosity. Examining figures like the Shunammite woman and Onesiphorus, we learn that this act of faith—whether through contented provision or courageous, dangerous solidarity—leads to God’s sure reward, which evolves from tangible, temporal blessings to ultimate, eternal mercy on the Day of Judgment.

Hospitality, as revealed in Scripture, is far more than a social gesture; it is a vital spiritual discipline deeply woven into God's redemptive plan for us. We find that embracing the stranger and God's messenger directly invites divine intervention and life-altering encounters, transforming our spaces into crucibles of His life.

In a world where justice falters and deceit reigns, making the righteous vulnerable, we are called not to retreat or mirror its corruption. Instead, our mandate is a radical public witness through profoundly beautiful and honorable conduct, reflecting our identity as "aliens and temporary residents" of another Kingdom.

Our website aims to make sermons available in different languages to a global audience, inspired by Isaiah 40:8. We partner with pastors and individuals who have a passion for evangelism.

Our Christian faith calls us to a profound, two-fold ethic for the marginalized: verbal advocacy and physical intercession. This means our words for justice must be matched by our hands that actively dismantle barriers of exclusion, reflecting biblical mandates to speak for the voiceless and disrupt obstacles.

Our genuine faith isn't found in outward performance but in deep devotion to God coupled with active ethical responsibility for one another. Scripture consistently calls us to dismantle the oppressive yokes of injustice and legalism, while actively bearing the crushing burdens of our fellow human beings.

A primary tension within biblical theology lies in the relationship between vertical ritual devotion and horizontal ethical responsibility. This tension is vividly illustrated by the post-exilic community in Isaiah 58, who engaged in outward piety, such as fasting and prayer, while simultaneously practicing systemic economic exploitation and social marginalization.