Design for People is the second pillar of the Mobilize 2.0 transformation project.

Six years ago, The Salvation Army partnered with Operation Ezra to welcome Yazidi refugees to Canada. Today, they are thriving and giving back to the community.

If you live in any major city across Canada, you have likely seen “pockets” of poverty. Revitalization efforts are popular, in part because of the hope that it will reduce the effects of concentrated poverty. But who does it really help?

Ambition and power might be the way of the world, but it is not the way of the crucified Messiah.

Conspiracy theories often flourish in times of uncertainty—and Christians are not immune from these beliefs.

Salvationists are invited to explore God’s calling at the Officership Information Weekend in October.

“The Salvation Army in Canada and Bermuda is supporting Orange Shirt Day as part of our overall journey of reconciliation,” says Commissioner Floyd Tidd, territorial commander. “We believe the core message of this day, that ‘Every Child Matters,’ and we stand in solidarity with Indigenous Peoples in this initiative.”

I think about those instances when racism snuck into Malakai’s life—the side glances, unfair assumptions and uncomfortable questions. I think about how the actions of others affected him. Most of all, I think about my reaction to those instances and how that was perceived by him. The moments I went along to get along. 

Commissioners Deborah and Wayne Bungay have been Salvation Army officers for 37 years, spending more than 12 years in international service. Today, they serve as territorial president of women’s ministries and territorial commander in the Zimbabwe and Botswana Territory. We spoke with Commissioner Deborah Bungay about adapting to new cultures, the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and their vision for the territory.

Since being diagnosed with a rare form of malignant brain cancer, Captain Karen Holland has found a new way to engage in pastoral ministry.