Gender equity is a key part of our Christian worldview, and yet there remains a persistent gap in The Salvation Army and society at large when it comes to opportunities for women. Editor-in-chief Geoff Moulton spoke with Dr. Kimberley Mullins about her role as chair of The Salvation Army’s new gender equity task force.

Nothing but God could have changed my life. He has given me joy that I never knew possible.

Let us approach nature with an attitude of service and humility, rather than power and exploitation.

The earliest Christians—as we do today—read the Old Testament backwards, interpreting it in the light of their experience of Jesus.

"The world needs us, and it needs us to be shining bright," says Colonel Shelley Hill who along with Colonel Edward Hill will be departing the Canada and Bermuda Territory to take up international appointments.

“Whatever it is that God calls us to—officership or another avenue of ministry—I think God just needs our ‘yes,’ ” says Major Michelle Mercer.

The spiritual landscape of France and Belgium is incredibly diverse, with a mixture of cultures, languages and religions. The opportunities for ministry are incroyables and the work of The Salvation Army is desperately needed.

On that first Easter morning the disciples were still experiencing Roman occupation and all that came with it, but the realization that Jesus was alive and that every promise had been fulfilled changed everything. They now had an eternal view.

Many women played a vital role in Jesus’ life and ministry. They travelled with him, provided for him out of their own resources and stood by him to the end. Here are five women whose lives were shaped by Easter.

Colonels Ian and Wendy Swan, territorial leaders, say the Zambia Territory is working toward gender equity—and it begins with empowering individuals.