Gratitude is best cultivated when we take whatever time necessary to sit with our grief, embrace suffering and resist numbing out in the face of hardship. It’s these very things that become the means to cultivating an intimate and more honest connection with God.
Suffering Well and Suffering With
Ethics Centre study and conversation series offers training in the virtue of compassion.
by Aimee PattersonThe Salvation Army’s Ethics Centre is facilitating a study and conversation series called “Suffering Well and Suffering With.”
Worship Together
Four things to remember as we transition back to in-person services.
by Simon GoughWhen we sing together, we are united with other believers.
Native Land
Reflecting on Thanksgiving in light of the history and ongoing impact of Indian residential schools.
by Lieutenant Jenelle DurdleAs we acknowledge the painful truths of the Indian residential school system, what does it mean for Thanksgiving?
Scripture tells us that it is God’s will for us to be thankful in all circumstances. When combined with a regular prayer life, thanksgiving has powerful promises attached to it.
The Great Paradox
The Army needs change, but answers are found in unchanging practices.
by Captain Sheldon BungayAt a time when the Army is faced with cries for change, the answers to such cries are found in unchanged practices that have been part of our tradition since its inception.
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.
Over the past year, we have all survived a global pandemic. As we consider all we’ve been through, I’d like to introduce you to a Finnish word: sisu.
Unexpected Lullabies
Finding spiritual rhythms that work in the busyness of life.
by Cadet Natalie WilliamsIn the midst of the ever-shifting and overwhelming, the rhythmic spiritual practices I developed over the course of three maternity leaves are the things I find myself leaning on most heavily in this season at training college.
A Tale of Two Pandemics
The unequal impact of public health measures on lower-income households.
by Dani ShawFor those who are unbanked, underbanked or live on limited incomes and rely on cash, the shift toward cashless payments and online purchases can mean the difference between readily accessing and living without essential items.