SERMONS is a Christian prison-ministry broadcast with the cadence of a pulpit and the practical mission of a radio outreach. It is not casual listening. The recent episodes repeatedly place the audience in homes, cars, prison cells, and nursing homes, then aim the message toward people who feel forgotten, spiritually trapped, physically unwell, or connected to someone behind bars. Retired correction captain Alfonso Bonilla is the recurring named speaker in the excerpts, and his delivery is direct, emotional, and saturated with scripture. The program’s origin story appears again and again: Radiovisión Cristiana, Milton Donato’s 2006 vision, mothers crying out for loved ones in prison, and the charge to bring hope through Bible stories of crime, failure, restoration, and release. That repetition is part of the show’s identity. It keeps returning to the same commission until it feels less like an introduction and more like a vow. Episodes turn Psalms, Acts, Numbers, Matthew, Ephesians, and 1 Peter into active instructions for the present moment. Healing is described through vivid physical images, including intravenous lines, booster cables, antidotes, and blood transfusions by faith. Spiritual warfare is just as central. The show warns about deception, unbelief, Satan’s strategies, polarizing news, and forces that pull people away from prayer, chapel, and reconciliation. It also gives practical ministry pathways, naming prayer lines, Bible teaching, and pen-pal support for male and female inmates. The tone can be intense. It speaks in absolutes, repeats phrases for pressure, and uses sharp images of prison, captivity, battle, and rescue. At its core, though, SERMONS is built around one claim: people behind bars have not been forgotten. For listeners already within a Christian ministry framework, it offers fervent encouragement, public prayer, and a sense that prison walls are reachable through radio, scripture, and persistent faith.