How to Save a Life
When a band member at St. Thomas Citadel suffered a heart attack, Salvationists were quick to respond.
by Chris McGregor“I’m incredibly proud of what my family did...They responded without hesitation. It was inspiring to watch,”
“I’m incredibly proud of what my family did...They responded without hesitation. It was inspiring to watch,”
The Salvation Army’s camping ministries in Ontario were back in full swing this past summer. Meet six of the international staff who served at Jackson’s Point Camp and Newport Adventure Camp.
Each year, September 30 marks Canada’s National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, also known as Orange Shirt Day, to raise awareness of the impact of Indian residential schools, remember the children who never returned home and honour survivors, their families and communities. The Salvation Army in Canada and Bermuda is committed to recognizing this day and taking intentional steps on the journey to reconciliation.
Jillian Penney attends Vernon Community Church, B.C., where she is the children and youth co-ordinator and team lead for their neighbourhood outreach program. She also serves as a regional co-ordinator for the British Columbia Division’s youth department. This is the first article of a new series, where we will get to know Salvationists from across the territory.
Under the Tree is a fundraising campaign that helps ministry units work together—as a congregation, a women’s ministry group, a youth group, etc.—to “Fill a Dorm,” “Fill a School” or “Build a Farm.”
The College for Officer Training in Canada and Bermuda begins a new era of training and development.
Two Salvation Army employees share how they marked this day last year.