More Impossible Choices
The Salvation Army calls for help amid rising food, rent and childcare costs.
by Ken Ramstead Faith & FriendsFounded in Canada in 1882, The Salvation Army has grown into the country’s largest nongovernmental provider of social services. This past year’s Impossible Choices Christmas campaign put a human face on that mission, sharing stories to show how poverty forces many to choose between food, rent or heat—and how community support can turn those impossible choices into moments of hope.
Commissioner Lee Graves, territorial commander, spoke with Lt-Colonel Brenda Murray, director of the international development department, about the Self-Denial Campaign for the Salvationist podcast. Here is an excerpt from their conversation. Listen to the full interview below: Commissioner Lee Graves: When we think back to the beginning
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May Our Love Be Confounding
What does it mean to share the love of Jesus in our social mission units today?
by Jonathan Hopkins FeaturesWhat are the shifting dynamics in social services work? And why is it important to define love in this way, using agape as the archetype for our understanding?





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