The Easter season encompasses three major events from the New Testament narratives—Jesus’ Resurrection, Ascension and Pentecost. 

Surely the most outrageous claim ever is the claim of Easter. That Jesus, the Son of God, died, was buried and was raised to life. If it is false, Christianity is a lie. If it is true, we dare not laugh it off or ignore it

Jesus promised a bad boy who repented, declared his faith in Jesus and asked Jesus for a favour, a place with Him in paradise. 

This Easter, let's thank Jesus for giving us the opportunity of salvation, and let's share that hope with the world, say Commissioners Lee and Debbie Graves.

The image of a gethsemane has stood the test of time as a metaphor to describe the lonely, intentional journey of Jesus as he approached his final night of prayer in preparation for his imminent arrest and Crucifixion. 

God is greater than any foe that stands against him, and no sin is greater than his redeeming grace.

On Good Friday, a procession of churchgoers, tourists and actors weaves through the scenic town of St. George’s, Bermuda, led by a Salvation Army band. Some are dressed in costume as Pharisees and disciples, and among them, a determined Jesus carries a cross on his back. This annual re-enactment, called the Walk to Calvary, draws hundreds

"...remember this: you were not created to do it all and have every spiritual gifting. In your marriage, lean on your spouse and their giftings. With your kids, do the work of helping them discover their own spiritual giftings. Humbly investigate your own."

Water is life. Yet 2.2 billion people around the world live without access to clean water, according to the World Health Organization. Every day, an estimated 1,000 children under the age of five die from preventable diseases related to contaminated water. In response to this crisis, The Salvation Army in Canada and Bermuda, in partnership with

“I was aware that God was calling me to full-time ministry, but I didn’t really know what that meant or what that looked like for me.