Matt Barby, bandmaster of Impact Brass, shares his thoughts on what's next for banding in our territory.

Emergency shelters are an important part of responding to homelessness, but as the housing crisis in Canada has continued to worsen, they’ve become less effective at solving the problem.

In Genesis 2, God says: “It is not good for the man to be alone” (Genesis 2:18). Humans are inherently social, but the past two years have perhaps been the most isolating in a century. What role can the church play in building authentic community?

During Emergency Preparedness Week in May, the Government of Canada announced $150 million in funding to support non-governmental organizations (NGOs) in their humanitarian response to COVID-19 and other large-scale emergencies.

As the world has grappled with the COVID-19 pandemic, nurses such as Suja Chandrasekaran, a Salvationist from Bermuda, have been on the front lines.

Embracing stability means growing where you’re planted, even if you’re not overly pleased with the location.

In these days, we cannot deny the grief and loss that so many are experiencing. As we approach Easter, we are reminded that grief and loss go together with vision and hope because they are the story of the cross and Christ’s Resurrection.

Marcus and Alexandria Venables didn't have the wedding day they expected, due to the pandemic. But it gave Alexandria an opportunity to reflect on how God has shaped their love story.

As food insecurity rates climb, Salvation Army continues to meet the needs of Canadians during this challenging time.

Gratitude is best cultivated when we take whatever time necessary to sit with our grief, embrace suffering and resist numbing out in the face of hardship. It’s these very things that become the means to cultivating an intimate and more honest connection with God.

Commissioners Floyd and Tracey Tidd provide updates on Mobilize 2.0, the Army's response to COVID-19 and personal health concerns.

Bermuda Salvationists provide meals and devotional messages to nurses during recent COVID surge.

With the event spanning from sunrise in Samoa to sunset in Hawaii, the whole world will be covered in prayer for a total of 34 hours.

Life as we knew it has been disturbed, and that’s not a bad thing, says Lt-Colonel John P. Murray.

Salvation Army contributes $100,000 to Love My Neighbour project.

Since the pandemic began, The Salvation Army has fed and cared for people more than 155,000 times.

Let's not forget the lessons we've learned throughout the pandemic months.

Can we see that our circumstances—an ongoing pandemic that has caused us to change our camping model for a second summer—are not a setback? What if they are an opportunity for a new thing?

For those who are unbanked, underbanked or live on limited incomes and rely on cash, the shift toward cashless payments and online purchases can mean the difference between readily accessing and living without essential items.

As the administrative assistant at The Salvation Army’s church in Swift Current, Sask., July Peifer's personal mission to make everyone’s day better and to express the love of God to every person she interacts with.