If you are an adult child between the ages of 18 and 35 of Salvation Army officers in the Canada and Bermuda Territory, you are invited to participate in a research study entitled Equipping Officers’ Kids (OKs) to be Carriers of the Covenant.

Learning Pathways is a remote learning opportunity designed to help Salvationists deepen their understanding in the areas of community engagement.

In episode three, Craig Lewis, territorial secretary for music and gospel arts, offers a perspective on worship during the COVID-19 pandemic. He touches on the decline of singing in worship, and offers strategies on how we can increase worship effectiveness. To read the article mentioned in the episode, click here. Visit the territorial music

Salvation Army Major Jim Mercer spent a week at a Salvation Army long-term care facility, and the experience changed his life and deepened his faith.

What a relief it was as a parent—now with five children—to rest, knowing God was in charge.

If we believe our children are colourblind, we ignore the patterns of racial inequality entrenched in our society. A

A Canadian Salvation Army mission trip to Costa Rica changed lives in both countries.

The Salvation Army is grateful to the Government of Canada for the $11.25 million it provided to The Salvation Army for food security during the COVID-19 pandemic. The graphic above illustrates how it has been distributed to date. We also acknowledge and appreciate our many Salvation Army staff and volunteers who have worked hard to ensure

Welcome to season two of the Salvationist podcast. This new set of episodes will offer insight into how The Salvation Army is adapting as we reopen during the pandemic. In the coming weeks, we have corps officers, youth secretaries, our territorial music secretary and our chief risk officer all talking about how they have pivoted and continued

The Salvation Army is grateful to the Government of Canada for its ongoing commitment to ensure Canadian households have access to safe, nutritious and culturally diverse food during the COVID-19 pandemic.

There is always something for which to be thankful ... It doesn’t mean ignoring the bad; it means not ignoring the good.

For many girls and successful women around the world, The Salvation Army has played an integral part in their journey.

We need one another.  Created to be in relationship with others, we need community.  Community during these days, for many, is difficult.  Loneliness can set in, quite easily, between the walls of a place of residence. I woke thinking about Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego.  They were the three friends of Daniel.  They

The Salvation Army in Canada and Bermuda has launched Mobilize 2.0, a transformation project that will include the creation of a vision for our movement so that we know where we are heading, and the development of a strategy that will help us get there.

Even during the COVID-19 pandemic, there is room for some gentle humour, as these anecdotes illustrate.

Kids are now back in school, whether in person, online, at home or a mix. For some, that’s exciting. For others, it’s stressful. For us, we are somewhere in the middle of those two realities.

Salvationist reached out to racialized people across the territory to hear their insights and lived experiences with the goal of helping The Salvation Army become more sensitive and inclusive.

One hundred and thirty years later many of the core issues addressed in General William Booth's The Darkest England scheme remain at the heart of our social reality in Canada—poverty, addiction, social injustice, human trafficking and homelessness, to name just a few.