This dissertation examines the Sycamore Tree Programme (STP), a programme delivered inside prisons that seeks to utilise the rehabilitative opportunities imprisonment offers by combining it with the essential element of Restorative Justice (RJ): a meeting between offender, victim, and the community. The name Sycamore Tree is taken from the Biblical story of Zacchæus (Zac), the corrupt tax collector, who climbed a sycamore tree to see Jesus (Luke, 19:3-5). He becomes a symbolic offender. Jesus noticed him, called him down and they met over a meal. The meeting changed Zac’s life, which he demonstrated by making restitution to his victims and giving half of his wealth to the poor. This story provides the restorative elements of a meeting, mediation, and reparation/restitution.