Under the leadership of Major Colleen Michaud, corps officer, Chicago Midwest Corps, USA Central Territory, more than 100 women in the Bermuda division met for a weekend of fun, fellowship and spiritual growth. In keeping with Bermuda's 400th anniversary, the theme “These are the Days of our Lives—Past, Present and Future” set the tone for the event.
After a time of looking into Bermuda's past, Major Michaud brought the focus to John 4. She encouraged the women to set down the things in their own lives that hinder them, just as the woman at the well set down her water pot. During the Saturday sessions, opportunities were presented to enhance the present, with computer instruction, encouragement for caregivers and a seminar on prayer.
On Sunday morning, the women looked forward to the future. The younger women expressed their desire for a closer connection with senior women, finding support from their wisdom as they take on leadership positions and raise their own children. Many renewed their commitment to God and affirmed their dedication to a life of prayer and meditation on his Word.
Delegates left the conference renewed in spirit and willing to leave behind their water pots, using them instead as stepping stones toward the future.
Cedar Hill Corps Celebrates 70 Years
Congregants gather for a weekend of memorable festivities.
by Abbigail Oliver News
The Salvation Army’s Cedar Hill Corps in Warwick, Bermuda, celebrated its 70th anniversary with a full weekend of festivities in February, ending with a Sunday service that welcomed nearly 100 attendees. The celebrations kicked off on Friday evening with a family fun night, where attendees enjoyed dinner, followed by card and group games and
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The Household of Faith
The New Testament doesn’t idealize the family.
by Isaiah Allen Opinion & Critical ThoughtWe sometimes hear that the family is the basic unit of society, that villages and cities are made up of households, and so forth. The logic may seem intuitive because it has been repeated by philosophers since at least Aristotle. But both Jesus and Paul acknowledge more complicated realities in the community of Christ-followers.
The Salvation Army in Windsor, Ont., has launched a new outreach opportunity—a cozy spot that introduces The Salvation Army’s services to members of the community and the church—called the Grace Café. “We named it to pay homage to the old Grace Hospital in Windsor. It isthe first phase of our outreach in the community,” says Captain Nyree Bond,
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