The Great Feast
This invitation is for everyone—especially those who are ignored, rejected and different.
by Colonel Evie DiazThe Salvation Army was created to reach those who wouldn’t normally be welcomed.
The Salvation Army was created to reach those who wouldn’t normally be welcomed.
Is keeping birds off the road much like raising teenagers? This is what Diane Stark and her daughter, Julia, discussed one day while they were running errands in the family car. Their answer might surprise you!
Forging stronger internal and external partnerships helps us maximize mission outcomes.
How are we defining ministry to the older adult in our plans for innovative and intentional ministries in our corps and community outreach?
Gratitude is best cultivated when we take whatever time necessary to sit with our grief, embrace suffering and resist numbing out in the face of hardship. It’s these very things that become the means to cultivating an intimate and more honest connection with God.
Commissioners Floyd and Tracey Tidd provide updates on Mobilize 2.0, the Army's response to COVID-19 and personal health concerns.
Cassandra and Callahan Armstrong went viral for their moving rendition of An Easter Hallelujah, which provided encouragement to millions looking for inspiration and peace.
Darren and Kathleen Thompson, Salvationists from Newfoundland and Labrador, talk about living in the shadow of grief after the loss of their son.
“The Salvation Army took me in and treated me like family,” Brooke beams. “It doesn’t matter where you come from, who you are or what you believe—The Salvation Army is here to help without judgment.”
Dr. Ellen Melis talks about where the Army is making progress with diversity and inclusion and why EDJI work can’t be done from ivory towers.