From the creators of Relevant Magazine, this is the Relevant Podcast.

It's Tuesday, April 2nd, 2019, and it's the Relevant Podcast. I'm your host Cameron Strang,

and here with me in our Orlando studio in the ones and twos, our Lestri's Engineer,

my brother, Chandler Strang. Hello. I'm the Skype line from Loverland, Virginia, Jesse Carey. Hello,

hello. From Gatorland, Florida, Eddie Big Cat, Cophelt. Yes, nice to see you. Hello.

Eddie sounds like he's starting like an MPR jazz show.

Yeah, warm and up into it. Warm and up.

Here we go.

It's soft and warm in the quiet storm. It's Eddie Big Cat, Cophelt.

And from the show tonight here.

From Nashville, Tennessee, author, speaker, podcaster, Cal Girl extraordinaire, Annie F. Downs.

Good morning, Jets. Cameron, you're so giggling. I'm terrified.

The band is back together. I'm very excited. Hey, before we get going, I want to tell you that

today's show is brought to you by Prison Fellowship. We're more than our past mistakes.

We are made in God's image and we each have a future.

But for men and women who live in the shadow of a criminal record, a second chance can be

hard to come by. For approximately one in three American adults with a criminal record,

legal obstacles hinder their progress, even after they've paid their debt to society.

On top of widespread social stigma, former convicts face as many as 44,000 documented

restrictions that limit their access to education, jobs, housing, voting, and more.

That's why this April Prison Fellowship is celebrating second chance month with more than

275 partner organizations nationwide. Join Prison Fellowship for this nationwide movement

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