Krishna McFarlane had it all—a great job, a home in Canada, a son who loved her—but something was missing.

The Army’s future depends on its spiritual health. Without a vibrant, lived-out faith, we are in danger of becoming just another charity. Since its inception, the Army has been motivated by the love of Jesus to serve others in his name.

I have often thought that if it were not for the grace of God, my life would be so different today. I believe that the Lord never left me for a moment.

Over the past ten months, we have heard from more than 550 young adults—millennials and older generation Zs—about their preferred future in The Salvation Army.

Program provides opportunities for young people to participate in and lead important activities.

Canadian Salvation Army officers Lt-Colonels David and Marsha Bowles serve as corps officers at Berlin-Southwest Corps in the Germany, Lithuania and Poland Tty. Features editor Giselle Randall spoke with them about returning to Germany after several years in Canada, and finding creative ways to meet community needs.

The Salvation Army’s Kemptville Church takes a non-traditional approach to youth ministry.

In Bermuda, Cup Match is held at the end of July on two consecutive national holidays: Mary Prince Day and Emancipation Day. It is a celebration of the freedom now enjoyed by all Bermudians and remembers one of the people who played a significant role in making it happen.

Since the pandemic began, The Salvation Army has fed and cared for people more than 155,000 times.

Our territorial mission reminds us of why we exist. Our territorial vision looks forward, showing us where we are heading. Our territorial values demonstrate what we look like when we show up in the world. The purpose of our territorial strategy is to guide us toward our vision; it tells us how we will get there.