Ready for Change
The Salvation Army’s New Choices program gives hope to young mothers such as Barbie.
by Abbigail OliverThe Salvation Army’s New Choices program gives hope to young mothers such as Barbie.
The Salvation Army’s New Choices program gives hope to young mothers such as Barbie.
The Salvation Army's Gateway Linens in Toronto is more than a laundry. It provides jobs, a steady income for those in need and, most importantly, a means to a new life for program participants.
In Sesame Street, our favourite friends find their way home with the help of an unlikely ally.
Jeanette Levellie realized Jesus was telling her that all her fuss over the colour of her hair was distracting her from His plan for her life—to learn from Him and share His Word.
With the help of The Salvation Army's Pathway of Hope, Clément overcame his past and found a future.
We can all learn from Prince Philip’s faith and friendship.
Released on Netflix in November, A Boy Called Christmas is an origin story of Father Christmas based on the children’s book by Matt Haig of the same name.
Thanks to a unique program, The Salvation Army in Ottawa shared the joy of Christmas by providing artificial Christmas trees to local families.
Two brothers from Chatham, Ont., donated more than $5,000 worth of toys to The Salvation Army through their community bottle drive last December, bringing joy to children in need at Christmas. “We like to give back to the community and want to make children’s dreams come true,” says Brett Gore, one of the brothers.
For several years now, the team at Whonnock Roofing and Gutters in Maple Ridge, B.C., has been volunteering and raising support for The Salvation Army Ridge Meadows Ministries through the Christmas kettle campaign.