What are the needs ex-vangelicals demonstrate that we are not meeting today? 

"I wouldn’t find myself serving in any other organization than The Salvation Army just because of what we stand for and what we do on a daily basis," says Captain Dwayne Barnes.

It ought to be a natural and loving response to want to serve the One who saved us from our sins. Romans 12:1-13 tells us that we should make our whole selves available to God in self-sacrificial service and, in humble co-operation with other fellow Christians (each using their own talents and spiritual gifts), be united in our efforts to see the work of the church continue and flourish.

The Salvationist’s theology of creation care is like a three-legged stool, focusing on our relationship with God, with each other and to the earth. Damage, breakdown, brokenness and loss to any one of the three legs must be repaired so that the stool can function for the purpose it was created.

In Father Stu, we see how God can use our struggles and mistakes for good.

Cheryl Jones' pot of soup leads to meaningful opportunities for Neyaashiinigmiing residents in Ontario.

At The Salvation Army's tent in Siret, on the Ukrainian-Romanian border, two women receive support after fleeing their homes in Ukraine.

The Bible is filled with promises from God. Every promise has been validated by the Resurrection of Jesus.

Remembering is a central theme in Scripture. When we remember who God is and what he has done in our lives, it helps us trust him, enlarges our faith and encourages others.

The gospel of Jesus Christ provides grace, forgiveness and reconciliation for all—wherever they are, whatever their age, no matter their circumstances.