Add some character and fun touches to your jacket!
Whisper of the Heart
Emmanuele Fuldauer had always felt God at work but it took a detour to a Salvation Army church for her to hear His voice.
by Ken RamsteadEmmanuele Fuldauer’s first name means “God is with us” in Hebrew. Though never a churchgoing woman, Emmanuele had always felt God at work. Now, thanks to The Salvation Army, He is working through her life.
Forty-Seven Days With Jesus, in theatres now, transports them back in time to witness Jesus’ last 47 days, starting with Holy Week.
Lost and Found
Diane Stark thought her stories were lost forever. But Someone had His reasons for borrowing them.
By Diane StarkHow Diane Stark’s writings, misplaced on a memory stick, changed a young woman’s life for the better and saved her from a life of addiction and maybe even death.
Why I Give
Behind every donation to The Salvation Army is a reason why, as these three stories illustrate.
By Juan RomeroThree people. Three stories. Behind every donation to The Salvation Army is a reason why.
The Chosen is a groundbreaking drama based on the life of Jesus, garnering praise from critics and fans alike.
Lifeline of Hope
Salvation Army food bank a godsend for single mom in Prince George, B.C.
By Christine DalgleishUnexpectedly laid off from her job and now experiencing some medical issues, Tawny Vittner turned to the Salvation Army food bank in Prince George, B.C., for help. "I know I can come here. There’s always something for me,” she says.
The Woman at the Well
A nameless woman goes from outcast to evangelist when she meets Jesus.
By Jeanette LevellieThe parable of the woman at the well shows that, although Jesus knows everything about our past, He still loves and esteems us. He wants to change us from the inside out and give us His living water that will cleanse us of our past sins. And when others see the change in us, they’ll be thirsty for Jesus, too!
Breeze Mitchell was introduced to The Salvation Army’s Centre of Hope in Port Hardy, B.C.,in 2019. “This is a home away from home for me, and it is for a lot of other people, as well,” Breeze says
Words can either build up, encourage or motivate, or they can hurt, tear down or leave someone with lasting scars.