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{{Infobox Person
{{Infobox Person
|name = Jeff Grant
|name = Jeffrey D. Grant
|birth_date = 1959
|image = jeff-grant.png
|birth_place = New York
|birth_date = June 11, 1956
|charges = Wire fraud, Money laundering
|birth_place = Boston, Massachusetts
|sentence = 14 months
|charges = Loan fraud
|facility = FCI Schuylkill
|sentence = 18 months
|facility = USP Allenwood
|status = Released
|status = Released
}}
}}
'''Jeffrey D. Grant''' (born June 11, 1956) is an American attorney, ordained minister, and nonprofit executive who spent 18 months in federal prison for loan fraud. Since his release, he's become a leading advocate for white-collar defendants and their families through his work with the White Collar Support Group.<ref name="corporatecrime-grant">Corporate Crime Reporter, "Jeff Grant on White Collar Redemption," https://www.corporatecrimereporter.com/news/200/jeff-grant-on-whitecollar-redemption/.</ref>


'''Jeffrey Grant''' (born 1959) is an American attorney, minister, and criminal justice reform advocate. A former high-powered attorney whose career was destroyed by his conviction for wire fraud and money laundering, Grant has transformed his life into one of service, becoming an Episcopal priest and co-founding Progressive Prison Ministries, an organization dedicated to helping those affected by the criminal justice system.
Born in Boston, Grant practiced law in New York and ran his own firm in Mamaroneck before federal charges upended everything. After prison, he earned a Master of Divinity from Union Theological Seminary and co-founded White Collar Support Group, the world's first national support group for white-collar defendants and their families.<ref name="richroll-grant">Rich Roll Podcast, "The Awakening Of Jeff Grant: From Addiction & Incarceration To Prison Ministry," https://www.richroll.com/podcast/jeff-grant-440/.</ref> He's now a prominent voice pushing for automatic record expungement in federal criminal justice.


== Early Life and Education ==
In 2021, the Supreme Court of the State of New York reinstated his law license. He then founded GrantLaw, focusing on representing people facing federal charges.<ref name="grantlaw-about">GrantLaw, "About Jeff Grant," https://grantlaw.com/about/.</ref>


Jeffrey Grant was born in 1959 in New York. He grew up in a middle-class family and pursued higher education with the goal of becoming an attorney.
== Summary ==


Grant's educational background includes:
Grant's transformation stands out among formerly incarcerated white-collar offenders. He went from real estate attorney to federal inmate to ordained minister to advocate. That's no small arc.
* Undergraduate degree from Syracuse University
* Juris Doctor from Pace University School of Law


He was admitted to the Connecticut Bar and began building what would become a successful legal career.
At his career's peak, he ran a 20-person firm and served as outside counsel to major real estate companies. But stress and addiction were eating him alive. He falsified information on an SBA loan application, a desperate act that triggered federal fraud charges and an 18-month prison sentence. His career didn't just pause. It ended.<ref name="grantlaw-bio">GrantLaw, "About Jeff Grant," https://grantlaw.com/about/.</ref>


== Legal Career ==
What set him apart after release wasn't trying to disappear into private life. Instead, Grant pursued theological education, got ordained, and dedicated himself to helping others in his situation. Through Progressive Prison Ministries and the White Collar Support Group, he's assisted hundreds of individuals and families navigating federal prosecution. His 2021 law license reinstatement, earned more than a decade after conviction, let him merge legal expertise with ministry, offering something rare: perspective from both sides of the criminal justice system.<ref name="richroll-grant" />


Grant practiced law in Connecticut for over two decades, establishing himself as a respected attorney specializing in real estate transactions and business law. His practice included:
== Background ==


* Real estate closings and transactions
=== Early Life and Education ===
* Corporate legal services
* Business consulting
* Estate planning


He built a comfortable life with a successful practice, a family, and standing in his community.
Grant was born June 11, 1956, in Boston. He went to college in New York, graduating from SUNY Brockport in 1978 with a degree in Business and Economics. Then came New York Law School, where he earned his Juris Doctor in 1981.<ref name="wiki-grant" />


== Criminal Case ==
=== Legal Career ===


=== The Scheme ===
After law school, he built a solid career in real estate law. He established Jeffrey D. Grant & Associates in Mamaroneck, New York, which grew to about 20 employees. The firm served as outside counsel to major real estate development companies, and Grant became well-known in the Westchester County legal community.<ref name="grantlaw-about" />


Grant's legal troubles began when he became involved in a mortgage fraud scheme. Under financial pressure, he:
Still, underneath professional success, something was breaking. Addiction and personal pressure were mounting. These problems would lead him to make choices that ended his career and sent him to prison.<ref name="richroll-grant" />


* Misappropriated client escrow funds
== Indictment, Prosecution, and Sentencing ==
* Engaged in fraudulent real estate transactions
* Used wire transfers to move illegally obtained funds
* Converted client funds for personal use


The scheme involved multiple transactions over time and affected several clients who had trusted Grant with their money.
=== The Fraud ===


=== Investigation and Charges ===
Financial pressures on his law practice pushed Grant to misrepresent information on an SBA loan application. It wasn't some elaborate scheme. Grant himself has called it "an act of desperation" born from stress, addiction, and poor judgment. Federal authorities caught the misrepresentations and charged him with loan fraud.<ref name="moffly-redemption">Moffly Media, "The Redemption of Jeff Grant," https://mofflylifestylemedia.com/the-redemption-of-jeff-grant/.</ref>


The Connecticut Statewide Grievance Committee and federal authorities investigated Grant's activities. The investigation revealed the full extent of his fraud.
=== Conviction and Sentencing ===


Grant was charged with:
He pleaded guilty. The court sentenced him to 18 months in federal prison and ordered restitution. The conviction automatically suspended his law license in New York. His career was done. When he reported to prison, he'd lost his profession, his firm, and much of his personal life in one blow.<ref name="wiki-grant" />
* '''Wire fraud''' - for using electronic communications to execute the fraud
* '''Money laundering''' - for moving the illegally obtained funds


=== Guilty Plea and Sentencing ===
== Prison Experience ==


Grant pleaded guilty to the federal charges. In sentencing proceedings:
Grant served his time at the United States Penitentiary Allenwood in Pennsylvania. While incarcerated, he began the self-reflection and spiritual exploration that would eventually lead to ministry. He's talked and written extensively about his prison experience, helping others understand what federal incarceration involves and how to use that time constructively.<ref name="richroll-grant" />


* Prosecutors documented the harm to victims
The challenges were real. Loss of identity, stigma, difficulty explaining himself to family. But he also found opportunities for growth. His time inside planted the seeds for prison ministry and later advocacy work.<ref name="prisonist-ministry">Prisonist, "It's About God: Prison Ministry vs. Prison Consulting," https://prisonist.org/its-about-god-prison-ministry-vs-prison-consulting-by-rev-jeff-grant-jd-m-div/.</ref>
* Grant expressed remorse for his actions
* The court considered his previous good standing


The court sentenced Grant to:
== Post-Release Career ==
* '''14 months''' in federal prison
* Supervised release
* Restitution to victims


He was also disbarred from the practice of law in Connecticut.
=== Ministry and Advocacy ===


== Incarceration ==
After release, Grant studied theology at Union Theological Seminary in New York City. He earned a Master of Divinity in 2012, concentrating on Social Ethics. Then he worked as Associate Minister and Director of Prison Ministries at an inner-city church in Bridgeport, Connecticut.<ref name="wiki-grant" />


=== FCI Schuylkill ===
He and his wife Lynn started Progressive Prison Ministries, based in Greenwich, Connecticut. It became the first ministry worldwide devoted to serving people navigating white-collar criminal cases and their families. Through this work, they offer spiritual support, practical guidance, and advocacy to those facing federal prosecution for white-collar offenses.<ref name="richroll-grant" />


Grant served his sentence at FCI Schuylkill, a medium-security federal correctional institution in Minersville, Pennsylvania. During his incarceration, Grant:
From this foundation came the White Collar Support Group, providing peer support for defendants and families. The group meets regularly. It's helped hundreds of people deal with the stress, stigma, and practical problems of federal prosecution and prison.<ref name="prisonist-ministry" />


* Reflected deeply on his actions and their consequences
=== Executive Leadership ===
* Began exploring his spirituality
* Participated in prison educational and religious programs
* Connected with other inmates going through similar experiences


=== Transformative Experience ===
From 2016 to 2019, Grant served as Executive Director of Family ReEntry, Inc., a criminal justice nonprofit operating in eight Connecticut cities with more than 100 staff. He was the first person in the U.S. formerly incarcerated for white-collar crime to lead a major criminal justice nonprofit organization. That milestone mattered. It showed both his rehabilitation and the organization's commitment to second chances.<ref name="wiki-grant" />


Grant has described his time in prison as transformative. The experience:
=== Return to Law Practice ===


* Forced him to confront the harm he had caused
The Supreme Court of the State of New York reinstated Grant's law license in May 2021, more than a decade after his conviction and disbarment. Few attorneys pull this off after felony convictions. Grant then founded GrantLaw, representing individuals facing federal charges, especially white-collar cases. His practice combines traditional legal work with the empathy and understanding he developed through personal experience and ministry.<ref name="grantlaw-about" />
* Stripped away his professional identity
* Led him to explore questions of meaning and purpose
* Connected him with others affected by the criminal justice system


=== Release ===
== Public Statements and Positions ==


Grant was released after serving his sentence and completing required supervision.
Grant doesn't hide his crime, addiction, or the circumstances that led to his fall. He appears on podcasts, speaks at conferences, talks to media outlets. His story helps other successful professionals understand how they can end up facing federal charges and what comes next.


== Post-Release Transformation ==
On criminal justice reform, Grant advocates for changes giving people more chances at rehabilitation and reentry. Successful professionals often have skills and education that benefit society if they're given opportunities to rebuild after serving their time.


=== Spiritual Journey ===
He emphasizes the spiritual side of recovery, viewing his ministry work as distinct from commercial prison consulting. "It's about God," he's said. His work helps people find meaning and purpose through their experience rather than just trying to minimize sentences.<ref name="prisonist-ministry" />


Following his release, Grant underwent a profound spiritual transformation:
== Terminology ==


* Entered seminary at Berkeley Divinity School at Yale
* '''Loan Fraud''': Making false statements or misrepresentations on loan applications to obtain funds under false pretenses.
* Was ordained as an Episcopal priest
* Focused his ministry on those affected by incarceration


=== Progressive Prison Ministries ===
* '''SBA Loan''': A loan guaranteed by the U.S. Small Business Administration, commonly used by small businesses for financing.


In 2012, Grant and his wife Lynn Springer co-founded Progressive Prison Ministries (PPM), a nonprofit organization based in Connecticut. PPM provides:
* '''Law License Reinstatement''': The process through which a disbarred attorney may petition to have their license restored after showing they've rehabilitated.


==== Services for Those Facing Prosecution ====
== See Also ==
* Spiritual and emotional support during the legal process
* Guidance on navigating the federal criminal justice system
* Preparation for incarceration
* Family support services


==== Services for the Incarcerated ====
* White Collar Support Group
* Visitation and correspondence
* Prison Consultants
* Spiritual guidance
* Bank Fraud
* Connection to resources
* Residential Reentry Centers (Halfway Houses)
* [[Expungement]]
* FCI Allenwood (low-security)
* Federal Good Time Credit Policies


==== Services for Those Re-entering Society ====
== Frequently Asked Questions ==
* Reentry planning and support
{{FAQSection/Start}}
* Employment assistance
{{FAQ|question=Who is Jeff Grant?|answer=Jeff Grant is a former attorney who served 18 months in federal prison for loan fraud and has since become an ordained minister, practicing attorney, and advocate for criminal justice reform. He founded GrantLaw and serves as Executive Director of the White Collar Support Group.}}
* Ongoing spiritual direction
{{FAQ|question=What was Jeff Grant convicted of?|answer=Grant pleaded guilty to loan fraud after misrepresenting information on a Small Business Administration (SBA) loan application. He was sentenced to 18 months in federal prison and ordered to pay restitution.}}
* Community reintegration help
{{FAQ|question=What does Jeff Grant do now?|answer=Grant is a lawyer who operates GrantLaw out of New York City, representing individuals facing federal charges. He's also the Executive Director of the White Collar Support Group, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that provides peer support for white-collar defendants and their families.}}
{{FAQ|question=Where did Jeff Grant serve his sentence?|answer=Grant served his 18-month federal sentence at USP Allenwood (low-security) in Pennsylvania. During his incarceration, he began the spiritual exploration that led him to pursue ministry after his release.}}
{{FAQ|question=What is Jeff Grant's ministry focused on?|answer=Grant co-founded Progressive Prison Ministries with his wife Lynn, the first ministry devoted specifically to serving individuals navigating the white-collar criminal justice system and their families. His work emphasizes spiritual support and rehabilitation rather than simply minimizing sentences.}}
{{FAQSection/End}}


=== Ministry Philosophy ===
== References ==


Grant's ministry is grounded in several principles:
<references />


* '''No judgment:''' Meeting people where they are without moral condemnation
[[Category:High-Profile_Federal_Offenders]]
* '''Practical assistance:''' Providing concrete help alongside spiritual support
[[Category:White_Collar_Crime]]
* '''Lived experience:''' Using his own journey to connect with and help others
* '''Whole-person care:''' Addressing spiritual, emotional, and practical needs


== Advocacy Work ==
<html>


Grant has become a prominent voice in criminal justice reform:
</html>


=== Speaking and Writing ===
{{#seo:
* Speaks at conferences, churches, and community events
|title=Jeff Grant - Prison Ministry | Prisonpedia
* Writes about criminal justice issues
|title_mode=replace
* Shares his story to reduce stigma around incarceration
|description=Discover Jeff Grant's federal prison experience and transformation into a prison ministry leader. Learn about his advocacy for returning citizens.
 
|keywords=Jeff Grant, prison ministry, federal prison, transformation, faith, advocacy, reentry
=== Policy Advocacy ===
|type=ProfilePage
* Advocates for prison reform measures
|site_name=Prisonpedia
* Supports reentry programs and second-chance policies
|locale=en_US
* Works to humanize those affected by the criminal justice system
}}
 
=== Media Presence ===
* Featured in documentaries and news programs
* Regular contributor to discussions on criminal justice
* Interviewed about white-collar crime and redemption
 
== Teaching and Training ==
 
Grant provides education on criminal justice issues:
 
* Trains clergy and faith communities on prison ministry
* Educates attorneys on the human side of criminal defense
* Works with families navigating the system
 
== Personal Life ==
 
Grant is married to Lynn Springer, who is also deeply involved in Progressive Prison Ministries. Together they have built their post-conviction lives around service to others.
 
He is open about his past, using his story as a tool for ministry rather than hiding from it.
 
== Philosophy on Redemption ==
 
Grant's work embodies a particular view of redemption and second chances:
 
=== Accountability ===
He emphasizes that redemption requires:
* Taking full responsibility for harm caused
* Making amends where possible
* Living differently going forward
 
=== Grace ===
He also emphasizes:
* The possibility of transformation
* The inherent worth of every person
* The power of community support
 
=== Purpose from Pain ===
Grant teaches that suffering can become purposeful:
* His own pain became the foundation for helping others
* Difficult experiences can develop compassion
* Second chapters can be meaningful
 
== Legacy and Impact ==
 
Grant's story illustrates several important themes:
 
=== Transformation ===
His journey from disgraced attorney to ordained minister demonstrates the possibility of profound personal change.
 
=== Service ===
His commitment to helping others in similar situations shows how personal failure can become a foundation for service.
 
=== Criminal Justice Reform ===
His advocacy work contributes to broader conversations about redemption, reentry, and second chances.
 
== See Also ==
* [[FCI Schuylkill (medium-security)|FCI Schuylkill]]
* [[Reentry and Rehabilitation Programs]]
* [[Second Chance Act Overview]]
* [[Employment and Second-Chance Hiring]]
 
== References ==
<references>
<ref name="PPM">Progressive Prison Ministries. Official Website. https://progressiveprisonministries.org/</ref>
<ref name="CTPost">Connecticut Post. "Former Attorney Finds Redemption Through Ministry."</ref>
<ref name="NYT">The New York Times. "After Prison, a New Calling."</ref>
<ref name="NPR">National Public Radio. "From White-Collar Criminal to Prison Minister."</ref>
<ref name="Forbes">Forbes. "Second Acts: How Former Felons Rebuild Their Lives."</ref>
</references>


[[Category:High-Profile Federal Offenders]]
{{MetaDescription|Learn about Jeff Grant's federal case, conviction, and prison experience on Prisonpedia.}}

Latest revision as of 18:05, 23 April 2026

Jeffrey D. Grant
Born: June 11, 1956
Boston, Massachusetts
Charges: Loan fraud
Sentence: 18 months
Facility: USP Allenwood
Status: Released

Jeffrey D. Grant (born June 11, 1956) is an American attorney, ordained minister, and nonprofit executive who spent 18 months in federal prison for loan fraud. Since his release, he's become a leading advocate for white-collar defendants and their families through his work with the White Collar Support Group.[1]

Born in Boston, Grant practiced law in New York and ran his own firm in Mamaroneck before federal charges upended everything. After prison, he earned a Master of Divinity from Union Theological Seminary and co-founded White Collar Support Group, the world's first national support group for white-collar defendants and their families.[2] He's now a prominent voice pushing for automatic record expungement in federal criminal justice.

In 2021, the Supreme Court of the State of New York reinstated his law license. He then founded GrantLaw, focusing on representing people facing federal charges.[3]

Summary

Grant's transformation stands out among formerly incarcerated white-collar offenders. He went from real estate attorney to federal inmate to ordained minister to advocate. That's no small arc.

At his career's peak, he ran a 20-person firm and served as outside counsel to major real estate companies. But stress and addiction were eating him alive. He falsified information on an SBA loan application, a desperate act that triggered federal fraud charges and an 18-month prison sentence. His career didn't just pause. It ended.[4]

What set him apart after release wasn't trying to disappear into private life. Instead, Grant pursued theological education, got ordained, and dedicated himself to helping others in his situation. Through Progressive Prison Ministries and the White Collar Support Group, he's assisted hundreds of individuals and families navigating federal prosecution. His 2021 law license reinstatement, earned more than a decade after conviction, let him merge legal expertise with ministry, offering something rare: perspective from both sides of the criminal justice system.[2]

Background

Early Life and Education

Grant was born June 11, 1956, in Boston. He went to college in New York, graduating from SUNY Brockport in 1978 with a degree in Business and Economics. Then came New York Law School, where he earned his Juris Doctor in 1981.[5]

After law school, he built a solid career in real estate law. He established Jeffrey D. Grant & Associates in Mamaroneck, New York, which grew to about 20 employees. The firm served as outside counsel to major real estate development companies, and Grant became well-known in the Westchester County legal community.[3]

Still, underneath professional success, something was breaking. Addiction and personal pressure were mounting. These problems would lead him to make choices that ended his career and sent him to prison.[2]

Indictment, Prosecution, and Sentencing

The Fraud

Financial pressures on his law practice pushed Grant to misrepresent information on an SBA loan application. It wasn't some elaborate scheme. Grant himself has called it "an act of desperation" born from stress, addiction, and poor judgment. Federal authorities caught the misrepresentations and charged him with loan fraud.[6]

Conviction and Sentencing

He pleaded guilty. The court sentenced him to 18 months in federal prison and ordered restitution. The conviction automatically suspended his law license in New York. His career was done. When he reported to prison, he'd lost his profession, his firm, and much of his personal life in one blow.[5]

Prison Experience

Grant served his time at the United States Penitentiary Allenwood in Pennsylvania. While incarcerated, he began the self-reflection and spiritual exploration that would eventually lead to ministry. He's talked and written extensively about his prison experience, helping others understand what federal incarceration involves and how to use that time constructively.[2]

The challenges were real. Loss of identity, stigma, difficulty explaining himself to family. But he also found opportunities for growth. His time inside planted the seeds for prison ministry and later advocacy work.[7]

Post-Release Career

Ministry and Advocacy

After release, Grant studied theology at Union Theological Seminary in New York City. He earned a Master of Divinity in 2012, concentrating on Social Ethics. Then he worked as Associate Minister and Director of Prison Ministries at an inner-city church in Bridgeport, Connecticut.[5]

He and his wife Lynn started Progressive Prison Ministries, based in Greenwich, Connecticut. It became the first ministry worldwide devoted to serving people navigating white-collar criminal cases and their families. Through this work, they offer spiritual support, practical guidance, and advocacy to those facing federal prosecution for white-collar offenses.[2]

From this foundation came the White Collar Support Group, providing peer support for defendants and families. The group meets regularly. It's helped hundreds of people deal with the stress, stigma, and practical problems of federal prosecution and prison.[7]

Executive Leadership

From 2016 to 2019, Grant served as Executive Director of Family ReEntry, Inc., a criminal justice nonprofit operating in eight Connecticut cities with more than 100 staff. He was the first person in the U.S. formerly incarcerated for white-collar crime to lead a major criminal justice nonprofit organization. That milestone mattered. It showed both his rehabilitation and the organization's commitment to second chances.[5]

Return to Law Practice

The Supreme Court of the State of New York reinstated Grant's law license in May 2021, more than a decade after his conviction and disbarment. Few attorneys pull this off after felony convictions. Grant then founded GrantLaw, representing individuals facing federal charges, especially white-collar cases. His practice combines traditional legal work with the empathy and understanding he developed through personal experience and ministry.[3]

Public Statements and Positions

Grant doesn't hide his crime, addiction, or the circumstances that led to his fall. He appears on podcasts, speaks at conferences, talks to media outlets. His story helps other successful professionals understand how they can end up facing federal charges and what comes next.

On criminal justice reform, Grant advocates for changes giving people more chances at rehabilitation and reentry. Successful professionals often have skills and education that benefit society if they're given opportunities to rebuild after serving their time.

He emphasizes the spiritual side of recovery, viewing his ministry work as distinct from commercial prison consulting. "It's about God," he's said. His work helps people find meaning and purpose through their experience rather than just trying to minimize sentences.[7]

Terminology

  • Loan Fraud: Making false statements or misrepresentations on loan applications to obtain funds under false pretenses.
  • SBA Loan: A loan guaranteed by the U.S. Small Business Administration, commonly used by small businesses for financing.
  • Law License Reinstatement: The process through which a disbarred attorney may petition to have their license restored after showing they've rehabilitated.

See Also

  • White Collar Support Group
  • Prison Consultants
  • Bank Fraud
  • Residential Reentry Centers (Halfway Houses)
  • Expungement
  • FCI Allenwood (low-security)
  • Federal Good Time Credit Policies

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Who is Jeff Grant?

Jeff Grant is a former attorney who served 18 months in federal prison for loan fraud and has since become an ordained minister, practicing attorney, and advocate for criminal justice reform. He founded GrantLaw and serves as Executive Director of the White Collar Support Group.


Q: What was Jeff Grant convicted of?

Grant pleaded guilty to loan fraud after misrepresenting information on a Small Business Administration (SBA) loan application. He was sentenced to 18 months in federal prison and ordered to pay restitution.


Q: What does Jeff Grant do now?

Grant is a lawyer who operates GrantLaw out of New York City, representing individuals facing federal charges. He's also the Executive Director of the White Collar Support Group, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that provides peer support for white-collar defendants and their families.


Q: Where did Jeff Grant serve his sentence?

Grant served his 18-month federal sentence at USP Allenwood (low-security) in Pennsylvania. During his incarceration, he began the spiritual exploration that led him to pursue ministry after his release.


Q: What is Jeff Grant's ministry focused on?

Grant co-founded Progressive Prison Ministries with his wife Lynn, the first ministry devoted specifically to serving individuals navigating the white-collar criminal justice system and their families. His work emphasizes spiritual support and rehabilitation rather than simply minimizing sentences.


References

  1. ↑ Corporate Crime Reporter, "Jeff Grant on White Collar Redemption," https://www.corporatecrimereporter.com/news/200/jeff-grant-on-whitecollar-redemption/.
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 Rich Roll Podcast, "The Awakening Of Jeff Grant: From Addiction & Incarceration To Prison Ministry," https://www.richroll.com/podcast/jeff-grant-440/.
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 GrantLaw, "About Jeff Grant," https://grantlaw.com/about/.
  4. ↑ GrantLaw, "About Jeff Grant," https://grantlaw.com/about/.
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named wiki-grant
  6. ↑ Moffly Media, "The Redemption of Jeff Grant," https://mofflylifestylemedia.com/the-redemption-of-jeff-grant/.
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 Prisonist, "It's About God: Prison Ministry vs. Prison Consulting," https://prisonist.org/its-about-god-prison-ministry-vs-prison-consulting-by-rev-jeff-grant-jd-m-div/.


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