Remembering to care for ourselves has become increasingly important just as it is becoming more challenging. But there’s reason to have hope. Implementing some changes to our routines can make a big difference in mitigating fatigue, and potentially in preventing burnout altogether.

With 27 years of experience as corps officers, Majors Brian and Deborah Coles discuss the joys and challenges of ministry.

Salvation Army officer Major Stephen Court offers four ways for sanctification to be able to share the love of Jesus with others in 2021.

“I gained a support system and became a better Chioma,” says the graduate of The Salvation Army's Pathway of Hope program.

To help our junior soldiers nail basic spiritual disciplines and get to know Jesus better, the brand new, 365-day rations resource called God & Toast is now available online for free.

Through Joseph’s quiet faithfulness and acceptance of the extraordinary, we see God’s promise fulfilled through a seemingly ordinary couple—ordinary, yet extraordinary in their willingness to be part of God’s plan and to embrace what God asked of them, no matter what the cost may be.

For 12 weeks, from September 30 to December 16, the Canada and Bermuda Territory engaged in a series of online study and discussions entitled Together in Mission. Led by Commissioners Floyd and Tracey Tidd, territorial leaders, the sessions were hosted by Salvationists from across the territory.

“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.