About Kairos

WHAT DOES THE WORD KAIROS MEAN?
There are two Greek words for time. One of them, with which we are all familiar, is ‘kronos' meaning linear time hours, day's weeks etc. The other is ‘kairos', used in the sense of time set by God for a particular occurrence.

‘KAIROS' was found to be a word of very special significance in the environment of the correctional institution where the word ‘time' carries so many special connotations.

KAIROS MISSION STATEMENT:
The mission of Kairos Prison Ministry International, Inc. is to bring Christ's love and forgiveness to all incarcerated individuals, their families, and those who work with them, and to assist in the transition to becoming a productive citizen.

THE PURPOSE OF KAIROS:
The purpose of Kairos is to establish strong Christian communities among the population of correctional institutions, supporting fully the Restorative Justice Programme, Unit Management Programme, and other rehabilitation programmes in our institutions. This is done through the development of small share and prayer groups of inmates/residents in the institutions. These groups are to meet weekly to share their lives on a deep spiritual level and to pray with one another, for other residents and staff in the institutions.

For more information visit the Kairos website

"I count it a privilege to have worked in the conference room on several walks as a lay person and to be a part of St Elsewhere also. It is with a deep sense of awe that I find God using ordinary people for the building up of His church and that He should call me in the way He has. May He have all the glory""-Anthony Castledon

"I just to thank God for the wonderful time we had when we attended th Africa South AGM in PE SA. It was an eye opening trip as I learnt a number of thing that will help us to improve on the way we do things here in our communities, in Zim. I also had a chance to share with others SD's concerning the ministry in the Chrysalis and Emaus weekends. I thank you for the privilege to attend that august event. It was worth the long trip."-Pastor Ngoni Panganose