In the conversation of Indigenous peoples, the term “decolonization”—the process of deconstructing colonial perspectives and practices—is more than a buzzword. It is a transformational experience. In this article, Salvationists share what they learned as they read the book Decolonizing Evangelicalism.

When Phil Callaway prayed for "help" that his son and daughter-in-law in their quest to adopt, he had no idea God would take him so literally.

What's in a brick? Plenty, when it's part of Booth University College's Bricks in the Bistro campaign  “When you buy a brick, you're building knowledge, building faith, building community," says Georgine Van de Mosselaer, Booth UC's director of advancement. "A brick builds many things. It builds students. It builds a better world.” See how you can help Booth UC grow, a brick at a time.

Territorial youth weekend encourages young people to find new hope.

In Peter Rabbit 2: The Runaway, Peter faces a choice between the safety of his newfound family, and the promise of excitement and adventure in the big city. It's a decision many of us face in real life. See how Peter's choice echoes a famous biblical parable.

How the craft of beading has connected Captain Crystal Porter to the land and to her Indigenous community.

On June 13, people around the world will observe International Albinism Awareness Day

Territorial commander writes letter to Canadian Senators, urging them to support the adoption of Bill C-15.

Brown’s book is filled with recommendations and practical steps to help readers become Jesus-centred.

Graham Archer brings a new meaning to "saving soles" and by giving back, his actions have helped hundreds with the help of The Salvation Army.

Being a leader in The Salvation Army is about faith in action for Miya Bradburn.

Salvation Army stands with Muslim community in condemning all acts of hate against people of the Islamic faith.

While Flora & Ulysses is about a (super) squirrel but there's a deeper message that all of us can take to heart. Read on to find out what that is.

Can we see that our circumstances—an ongoing pandemic that has caused us to change our camping model for a second summer—are not a setback? What if they are an opportunity for a new thing?