“I could keep going for years," says Salvation Army Officer Major Everett Barrow after more than four decades in ministry.

“Our question was, how can we help people feel connected—not only with us as staff, but with their friends?” says Park. “That connection to community is really important, so we started experimenting with different ways to keep in touch and move our activities online.”

The Christmas after giving birth to her first child, Salvation Army Officer Captain Laura Van Schaick began to wrestle with the traditional Christmas story.

“We are able to experience the peace of God in the storms of life and share that peace with others," says General Brian Peddle in his Christmas message.

In Singapore, Captains Leonard Heng and Peck Ee Wong were familiar with The Salvation Army as a charitable organization, but not as a church. In 2006, they moved to Canada, where they eventually became officers, and in 2016, they returned to Singapore as international personnel. Today, Captain Heng is the training principal and Captain Wong is the integrated training officer at the School for Officer Training (SFOT). Features editor Giselle Randall spoke to Captain Wong to learn about their lives and ministry in Singapore.

Season two of the Salvationist podcast features a diverse group of guests from The Salvation Army, to unpack how ministry units and corps are safely continuing ministry across the territory.

Commissioner Floyd Tidd, territorial commander of the Canada and Bermuda Territory, shares a message of hope for the Christmas season.

On November 24, The Salvation Army’s community and family services (CFS) in Mississauga, Ont., delivered Christmas dinners and gifts to 150 seniors, ages 60 and above, who are members of their Forever Young Inside (F.Y.I.) program.

Salvation Army Officer Captain Bhreagh Rowe urges us to teach our kids what Christmas is really about—starting with Advent.

Here’s how The Salvation Army will keep bell-ringers—along with the customers and associates working at kettle locations—safe this year.

Hebrew words for poverty show us why a one-size-fits-all approach doesn’t—and can’t—work.