We remember the bound and walk with the released.
Remember My Chains is a Christ-centered ministry serving incarcerated individuals, returning citizens, and their families through encouragement, mentorship, reentry support, practical assistance, and community partnerships.
Our conviction is simple: no one should be forgotten in prison, and no one should have to rebuild life alone after release.
Restoration after incarceration. Hope beyond release.
Remember My Chains exists to support incarcerated individuals, returning citizens, and their families through faith-based encouragement, mentorship, training, practical assistance, and ongoing community support.
We help people move from release to restoration by offering spiritual care, wise guidance, practical next steps, and a community that refuses to forget those in chains.
What we do
We encourage those still inside.
We help returning citizens prepare for stability.
We walk with families, churches, and community partners.
Founded from experience and conviction.
Trevón Gross, PhD
Founder, Remember My Chains
Trevón Gross, PhD is the Founder of Remember My Chains, a Christ-centered reentry ministry serving incarcerated individuals, returning citizens, and their families.
The mission of Remember My Chains was born out of Trevón’s own journey. After spending 800 days in federal prison camp, he came home with a deeper conviction that incarceration should not be the final word over a person’s life. He understands the weight of separation, the challenges of returning home, and the need for faith, structure, accountability, and a supportive community.
Trevón is also the author of Convicted: Your Path to Triumph When Life Seems Unfair, a book written from his personal experience and the lessons learned through that season. His story is one of responsibility, redemption, restoration, and renewed purpose.
Through Remember My Chains, Trevón is helping build a bridge for others — from incarceration to restoration, from isolation to community, and from coming home to truly rebuilding life.
The spirit of the work matters.
Dignity
Every person is made in the image of God.
Hope
A person’s past does not have to be the final word.
Wisdom
Love must be joined with discernment.
Restoration
We labor toward rebuilt lives and renewed purpose.