About Us:
Oklahoma City Bombing
TODAY
Richard and Phyllis Coss make
their home in Gulf Shores,
Alabama, where Phyllis worked
as a real estate agent for 10
years. She is now retired and they
 are hoping to relocate back to
Oklahoma within the next couple
of years to be closer to their kids
and grandkids.
On, April 19, 1995, two of Richard's grandchildren,
Chase and Colton Smith, who belonged to his
daughter Edye, were killed in the Oklahoma City
bombing.  While his family continues to grieve, they
have not let this act of terrorism affect their love for
Christ or each other.  Read more about this
remarkable and inspirational story in "Wanted".
Richard and Phyllis Coss were both hardcore criminals for many years until the love of Jesus
changed their lives.  They both spent many years of their lives on the path to destruction,
locked up behind bars.  Richard's life started spiraling out of control at the age of nine.  He
spent most of his childhood in reform schools and rehabilitation centers and eventually
ended up in prison.   It wasn't until Richard was 25 years old and serving a sentence in El
Reno Federal Reformatory in Oklahoma that Richard gave his life to Christ. Since that time,
Richard has been traveling the United States speaking in prisons, jails, churches and
schools spreading the word of Christ to others.  You won't believe the story of how Jesus
changed Richards life.  

Richards book, Wanted, can be found in many prison cells across the United States and
serves as an inspiration to  men and women whose lives seem hopeless.

If you would like to order a copy or have one sent to your incarcerated loved one, please

contact
us.  There will be no charge for books sent to prisoners.  

WE LOOK FORWARD TO HELPING YOU!
Christ-bars-None
CRIMINAL JUSTICE MINISTRY
Evangelist Richard and Phyllis Coss
"Reaching People for Christ Since 1970"
Colton Wade Smith and Chase Dalton Smith
Gerald R Ford
On December 23, 1975,
President Gerald Ford
extended to Richard Coss, a
full presidential pardon.