The name given to Jesus is more than a label that could have been replaced by any other name.

How can we make sure our corps and our community programs do not exclude those whose needs are different than our own?

The Salvation Army’s red kettles are a symbol of hope for those in need—such as Gerry.

People are still in need of the hope offered through the gift of God incarnate. We are invited to respond to their cries with the encouraging words of his goodness and light, so that we, too, can play a part in illuminating the darkness.

This Christmas season, while so much feels unsure, reading a familiar story with our children can bring a sense of peace and safety. There are so many good books to choose from—here are just a few ideas that stretch across time, nations and culture. 

If ever there is a time to turn to Jesus it is at Christmas, when we pause to remember and celebrate his birth, his Incarnation and his becoming Immanuel (God with us).

One way churches have tried to provide a pastoral response to those experiencing loss, grief or pain during a season of relentless cheer and family-centred celebrations is through Blue Christmas reflection services. They are usually held on or close to December 21, the longest night of the year. 

God is still calling The Salvation Army of Bermuda to respond to the needs of humanity. 

The Moose Jaw Cycle Association in Saskatchewan come through in a bigway for The Salvation Amy's toy run, and thanks to their efforts, hundreds of children will have a merry Christmas.

Salvation Army will continue to support British Columbians "as long as we’re needed.”