In this photo essay, you will see how The Salvation Army Caribbean Territory is sharing the love of Jesus, meeting human needs and transforming communities.
As we embark on a new year, we look back on The Salvation Army's international programs and initiatives that made a difference in 2022.
The Bacongo Vocational Training Centre is a catalyst for hope in women's lives.
Together, let's help provide brighter futures for youth worldwide as we continue to equip them throughout their schooling years.
The Mchinji Anti-Child Trafficking Centre, provides physical, spiritual and mental support for rescued children, as well as the life skills for a sustainable income and a brighter future.
With almost 99 percent of maternal deaths occurring in developing countries, maternal and child health is a key priority in The Salvation Army's international work.
Learning more about the Zambia Territory as part of the youth ambassador program has changed my point of view on the ways that the Army is meeting human needs throughout different territories, as well as broadened my ideas of what ministry can look like within my own community.
For 135 years, Salvationists around the world have come together to raise money in support of the international Salvation Army through the Self-Denial Campaign, also referred to as Partners in Mission. Every territory, command and region participate in this campaign, but self-denial is different for everyone. That’s why we reached out to Salvationists to ask, “What does self-denial mean to you?”
The Salvation Army continues to march, spreading the gospel message and meeting human needs within local communities.
As an international organization that has been committed to these principles since our earliest beginnings, The Salvation Army is perfectly positioned to contribute to the achievement of the SDGs, both here in Canada and Bermuda, and abroad.
