This weekend the Canada and Bermuda territory will join in celebration with the Friends of Christ Session as they are ordained and commissioned as lieutenants in The Salvation Army.
Salvationists from across the territory will be gathering in Toronto at Canada Christian College for two great events:
Friday evening (June 22) will feature a musical presentation entitled "I'll Fight" featuring soloists as well as the OCE Divisional Youth Chorus and the Canadian Staff Band. This program recognizes not only the centenary of the Promotion to Glory of General William Booth, but also the ongoing mission engagement of Salvationists today in social justice issues.
Saturday evening (June 23) the Ordination and Commissioning of the Friends of Christ Session will commence at 7PM ET. Having completed 22 months of training at the CFOT in Winnipeg, the 18 members of the Friends of Christ will be ordained and commissioned as Salvation Army officers. In addition there will be a recognition of their first appointments. They will be joined on the platform by the members of the Proclaimers of the Resurrection Session and the Aux-Captains currently in training.
Both of these events will be streamed live at 7PM ET through the CFOT.ca website for those unable to attend in person.
A Lenten Pathway to Right Relationships
Walking softly with the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.
by Captain Crystal Porter FeaturesIn this Lenten season, we invite you to join us as we reflect on the wisdom of Scripture, listen to the voices of Indigenous Peoples and practise lament, using a new resource created by the territorial Indigenous ministries department: “Walking Softly With the Declaration: A Lenten Pathway to Right Relationships.”
Ministers of the Gospel
Officers from across the decades share memories of their ordination and commissioning.
FeaturesMemories of ordination and commissioning.
Walking Gently Together
Tracy Desjarlais, Indigenous liaison, shares the importance of building bridges between the Army and First Nations.
Features“A handshake goes a long way,” says Tracy Desjarlais (Piapot First Nation of Saskatchewan), Indigenous liaison for public affairs and emergency disaster services (EDS) for the Canada and Bermuda Territory. “And to build trust within the nations, it’s important for us to be present.” As part of The Salvation Army’s commitment to establishing this
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