Sacramental living is abiding in relationship with Jesus, so that others may believe, and have life in his name.

While powerful spiritual experiences are a gift when they come, they cannot be the point of Christian spirituality, or we will find ourselves increasingly disillusioned with our everyday spiritual fare.

An interview with Beatrice Wallace, a survivor of human trafficking, about her own experience and how The Salvation Army can respond to this ongoing crisis.

Over the past number of months, we’ve explored the various aspects of what has come to be known as our Discipleship Essentials. As we come to the final aspect of what it can look like to live as CHRIST-centred, OTHERS-focused disciples, we acknowledge and realize that there is a specific and unique context in which our discipleship finds itself and is expressed: The Salvation Army. And so we finish by examining the S of our OTHERS acronym: Salvationism.

Comparison is the thief of joy—and love, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness and self-control.

We all need close, personal attention. We cannot give or receive this in exclusively virtual ways.

As Christ-centred, others-focused followers of Jesus, we know what to do in the “Now what?” moments. Now let’s watch, share, wait and pray!

In our youth-obsessed contemporary culture, lets not reject the past, or ignore the wisdom of those in later life.

In this series,  we are exploring our CHRIST-centred, OTHERS-focused faith. We now come to R—responsibility. We are called to faithfully use all we are for God’s glory. Major Deana Zelinsky reflects on how responsibility encompasses stewardship, discernment and decision-making, relation to authority, and our response to God’s call.

"It has been particularly inspiring and hopeful to hear how our Salvation Army mission partners are finding ways to work together."