As we allow our faith and values to transform and unite us, our vision and mission statements protect us from becoming exclusive. They act as a constant reminder that the blessing of transformation is to be shared with others. We are called to serve each other and the communities of our world.
Honouring the Salvation Army “Lassies” who served soldiers during the First World War.
When it looked like all was lost, God made a way out.
Online services have made church accessible for those with disabilities and shown us who is missing from the body of Christ.
A chance discovery humbled Patrick Humble but made him better in the process.
National Accessibility Week celebrates the valuable contributions and leadership of Canadians with disabilities and highlights the work of individuals, organizations and communities, who are removing barriers.
Are we actively pursuing transformed lives that demonstrate evidence of renewed hope through Jesus Christ, or are we just a dispenser of charity?
In Scripture, the God we worship reveals himself through the CHRIST-centred story. And we find our place in that story as well. Major Lorne Pritchett continues our spiritual life series, exploring R for redemption: the reality and consequence of sin, alongside the audacious hope we’re able to find and experience at the cross.
Nova Scotia boy’s initiative helps hundreds of people in need at The Salvation Army.
A year has passed since the findings in Kamloops. The time for truth and reconciliation is now.
