SPS336CD Booklet-Pgs12&1 CYAN MAGENTA
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
William Booth Leader's Guide
Leader’s Guide to accompany the DVD The Torchlighters: The William Booth Story Table of Contents Introduction to the Torchlighters Series . 3 Synopsis of The Torchlighters: The William Booth Story . 4 Teaching Plan for The William Booth Story . 5 Session 1 - No Compromise: Called! . 6-8 Session 2 - No Compromise: Courage! . 9 Session 3 - No Compromise: Commitment! . 10 Session 4 - No Compromise: Continue! . 11-12 Letter to Parents . 13 Supplementary Materials Key People in The William Booth Story . 14 The Nineteenth-Century World of William Booth . 15-16 Timeline of the Booths and The Salvation Army . 17-18 Additional Materials . 19 The Torchlighters Series . 20 Answer Key for Select Student Pages . 21 © Christian History Institute Learn more about The Torchlighters: Heroes of the Faith programs at www.torchlighters.org.2 Leader’s Guide to accompany the DVD The Torchlighters: The William Booth Story Introduction to the Torchlighters Series Torchlighter: One who commits to serving God and passing on the light of the Gospel, even if the going gets tough. Kids today have no shortage of heroes. From Hollywood celebrities to music artists and sports figures, it would seem that there are plenty of heroes to go around. The heroes being offered by popular culture are teaching children that physical perfection, financial success, and fame are the most important goals in life. The morals and values presented by these heroes are often in direct opposition to the standards parents want to pass on to their children. So, while there is no shortage of heroes, there is a dreadful shortage of heroes worth emulating. -
Vanguard Tradition: Design Thinking and the Birth of the Salvation Army
Journal of Transformative Innovation Vanguard Tradition: Design Thinking and the Birth of the Salvation Army Vanguard Tradition: Design Thinking and the Birth of the Salvation Army Steven E.S. Bussey Abstract While philosophies of innovation shun the past as cumbersome and archaic, history provides a map from which to rediscover ideas and avoid inefficient reinventions. This paper illustrates the value of history by exploring how the founders of The Salvation Army applied design thinking principles to tackle the wicked problem of bringing the gospel to East London in the nineteenth century. Catherine and William Booth’s personalities combined analytical mastery and intuitive originality to craft elegant solutions for this challenge. Utilizing Roger Martin’s Knowledge Funnel, the paper explores the organizational journey of this movement from mystery to heuristic to algorithm. The lessons gleaned from small experiments in East London were vital in refining the strategies to scale the mission worldwide. The Booths designed an organization that was both efficient and agile with constant reinvention built into its structure. Journal of Transformational Innovation, Vol. 3 Iss. 2, Fall 2018, pp. 1-11 © 2018 Regent University School of Business & Leadership Journal of Transformative Innovation Vanguard Tradition: Design Thinking and the Birth of the Salvation Army The Past: Friend or Foe of Innovation? The word “innovation” is often associated with the breaking free from the shackles of tradition to embrace something new and disruptive. In Leading the Revolution, Gary Hamel suggests that “we have developed the capacity to interrupt history - to escape the linear extrapolation of what was. Our heritage is no longer our destiny.” Placing the old guard against the vanguard and incumbency against imagination, this philosophy of innovation tends to be the dominant perspective. -
Download Booklet
Introductions General John Gowans lives on through his words. The Salvation Army on beyond the musicals. The 2015 edition of The Song Book of The world was deeply saddened when he was promoted to Glory in December Salvation Army includes 28 of them – and they continue to be sung 2012, but thank God for the legacy of song words that he left us. Through around the world. them he still speaks to inspire and challenge and encourage, and with this album we are invited to share in a further 23 jewels from this legacy. Commissioner Gisèle Gowans and I were grateful to The International Staff Songsters when the first volume of A Gowans Legacy was recorded It is no secret that I set most of John’s song lyrics to music – and that in 2016. It seems that our appreciation has been shared by many, for explains why all but four of the songs included on this album are with that album has become a best-seller, and we are pleased that it is now music by me. being followed by this second volume. John and I hardly knew each other when in 1966 we were asked to form For my own part, I have enjoyed creating songster arrangements a creative partnership. The National Youth Secretary, Brigadier Denis for a number of the songs on the album for which the original stage Hunter, had called a small group together to discuss the possibility of a arrangement did not lend itself for recording. Getting immersed in that musical for Youth Year 1968 and ideas had flowed. -
Evangelical Revivals in New Zealand, and an Outline of Some Basic Principles of Revivals
EVANGELICAL REVIVALS IN NEW ZEALAND -----//----- A History of Evangelical Revivals in New Zealand, and an Outline of Some Basic Principles of Revivals. -----//----- by Robert Evans and Roy McKenzie. -----//----- Published by the Authors, in conjunction with ColCom Press. PREFACE Many years of experience in the Lord's work, and the relative ease of retirement from parish responsibilities, have provided both of us with the time to carry out a work of love in presenting to the public this history of evangelical revivals in New Zealand. It is an aspect of the work of God which we believe is of enormous importance, both for church and for society, but which has been widely neglected for many years. The research for this book has relied, in the first instance, upon our privately-owned library resources. The main public libraries to which we are indebted are the New South Wales Uniting Church Archives Library and the Camden Library of the United Theological College, both in North Parramatta, the Hewitson Library of the Knox Theological Hall in Dunedin, the John Deane Memorial Library of the Bible College of New Zealand in Auckland (formerly The New Zealand Bible Training Institute), the Moore College Library (Anglican) in Sydney, and the Alexander Turnbull Library in Wellington. We also acknowledge the help of Miss Ferne Weimer, Director of the Billy Graham Center Library, in Wheaton, Illinois. We have also been indebted to many individuals. Chief amongst these have been the Rev. Dr. J. Graham Miller, now living in Wangaratta, Victoria, Dr. Brett Knowles of Dunedin, and the Rev. John Thomson, now living in Nelson. -
A Publication of the Salvation Army
A Publication of The Salvation Army Word & Deed Mission Statement: The purpose of the journal is to encourage and disseminate the thinking of Salvationists and other Christian colleagues on matters broadly related to the theology and ministry of The Salvation Army. The journal provides a means to understand topics central to the mission of The SalvationArmy, inte grating the Army's theology and ministry in response to Christ's command to love God and our neighbor. Salvation Army Mission Statement: The Salvation Army, an international movement, is an evangelical part of the universal Christian Church. Its message is based on the Bible. Its ministry is motivated by the love of God. Its mission is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and to meet human needs in His name without discrimination. Editorial Address: Manuscripts, requests for style sheets, and other correspondence should be addressed to Major Ed Forster at The Salvation Army, National Headquarters, 615 Slaters Lane, Alexandria, VA 22314. Phone: (703) 684-5500. Fax: (703) 302-8623. Email: [email protected]. Editorial Policy: Contributions related to the mission of the journal will be encouraged, and at times there will be a general call for papers related to specific subjects. The Salvation Army is not responsible for every view which may be expressed in this journal. Manuscripts should be approximately 12-15 pages, including endnotes. Please submit the following: 1) three hard copies of the manuscript with the author's name (with rank and appointment if an officer) on the cover page only. This ensures objec tivity during the evaluation process. -
Journal of Aggressive Christianity
JOURNAL OF AGGRESSIVE CHRISTIANITY Issue 93, October - November 2014 Copyright © 2014 Journal of Aggressive Christianity Journal of Aggressive Christianity, Issue 93, October - November 2014 2 In This Issue JOURNAL OF AGGRESSIVE CHRISTIANITY Issue 93, October - November 2014 Editorial Introduction page 3 Major Stephen Court Volunteers page 4 Commissioner Wesley Harris Suffering in William Booth’s Ecclesiology page 6 Captain Andy Miller III Why Living Like Jesus Means Justice For Women page 18 Major Danielle Strickland Dear Salvation Army: 4 Sins No One is Talking About page 21 Captain Scott Strissel Blessing in Fellowship page 25 Major Robert Evans Scripture Art page 26 Captain Catherine Fitzgerald Cracked Pots: Give Us Sincere Hearts page 28 Jonathan Evans The Blight of liberal Theology page 37 Lieutenant Matt Kean Communicating the Gospel in a Post Modern World page 39 Soldier Aaron White Journal of Aggressive Christianity, Issue 93, October - November 2014 3 Editorial Introduction by Major Stephen Court, Editor Welcome to JAC93 – the 93rd issue of Journal of Aggressive Christianity. What a blessing it promises to those who read and share and apply its lessons. Savour the testimony, reflect on the teaching, respond to the exhortation. It could change eternity. We’re grateful, as always, for the contributors who come this issue from six territories and include some officers (lieutenants, captains, majors, and commissioner) and other soldiers writing on justice and theology and mission and integrity and strategy and covenant and the Bible – all great subjects for study and application. Here is JAC93: Commissioner Wesley Harris: Volunteers. The Commissioner starts at the birth of The Salvation Army and fast forwards through a century and more of blessings provided by volunteers helping The Salvation Army and provided to volunteers helping The Salvation Army. -
Methodists in Military Garb
Aldersgate Papers, Vol.2 September 2001 METHODISTS IN MILITARY GARB The Salvation Army as a living expression of John Wesley's movement by Alan R. Harley Introduction I worshipped everything that bore the name of Methodist. To me there was one God, and Wesley was his prophet. I had devoured the story of his life. No human compositions seemed to me to be comparable to his writings, and to the hymns of his brother Charles, and all that was wanted, in my estimation, for the salvation of the world, was the faithful carrying out into practice of the letter and the spirit of his instructions.1 So said the young William Booth. Even though Booth's subsequent writings make scant reference to Wesley and things Methodist, these words, uttered when twenty years old, find an echo in all Booth did in his subsequent ministry. Salvationist historians have called the early Salvation Army "old Time Methodism" and "a derivation of Methodism". The purpose of this paper is to ask if indeed there is such a relationship between Methodism and the Salvation Army. At the outset a difficulty is acknowledged. The younger movement has developed a strikingly distinctive identity, polity and ethos. These tend to make Salvation- ists feel self-contained rather than in continuity with a larger, older movement. It can be argued that in a significant number of instances these 'distinctives' represent the influence of the parent body. 1 F. De Latour Booth-Tucker, The Life of Catherine Booth, Vol.1 (Westwood: Fleming H. Revell, 1892) p.74. Aldersgate Papers, Vol. -
A Historical Ethnography of the Salvation Army's Home for Unwed
Journal of Sociology and Social Work December 2014, Vol. 2, No. 2, pp. 173–190 ISSN: 2333-5807 (Print), 2333-5815 (Online) Copyright © The Author(s). 2014. All Rights Reserved. Published by American Research Institute for Policy Development DOI: 10.15640/jssw.v2n2a11 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.15640/jssw.v2n2a11 The Last Flight of an Angel: A Historical Ethnography of The Salvation Army’s Home for Unwed Mothers Kimber M. Wickersham, Ph. D., LCSW1 & Denise M. Green, Ph.D., LCSW1 Abstract At the turn of the twentieth century The Salvation Army looked upon unwed pregnant women as sisters in need of a helping hand. These fallen females needed rescuing. The first maternity homes were therefore called Rescue Homes. The Salvation Army Rescue Home for Women in Birmingham, Alabama, established during the first decade of the twentieth century, was the first and last rescue home in the Southeast. Although there were several changes in address, changes in name, changes in clientele, and changes in service delivery, there was never a change in the mission. The length of stay and the criteria for admission changed to accommodate the public’s needs. The facility and staff were adjusted as social attitudes changed. However, the mission to assist females in need, and thereby help the community as a whole, never changed. This paper is a historical ethnography of the sole Salvation Army Maternity Home and thechanges in society’s perception of unwed pregnant girls and the opportunities afforded them. Introduction In 1944, Maud Morlock, United States Children’s Bureau, consultant on services, was gathering information to create pamphlets describing The Salvation Army Homes and Hospitals. -
War Cry 9 June 2012 3 PA from Page 1 Spain Celebrate Poland and Ukraine
THE Tale wings its way into War Cry cinemas salvationarmy.org.uk/warcry Est 1879 No 7068 Page 16 FIGHTING FOR HEARTS AND SOULS 9 June 2012 20p/25c An Italian fan watches her team on a big screen at Euro 2008 PA photo RESEARCH LOOKS AT EURO 2012 WHO FANS writes PHILIP HALCROW WHAT’S the score with foot- ball fans? Is it that 99 per cent ARE of Republic of Ireland support- ers believe their squad has team spirit, compared with 65 per cent of England fans? Is it that 22 per cent of Swedish fans will support Denmark if their own team fails? Sixteen international teams are aiming to win Euro 2012, which is taking place in YA? Turn to page 3 PA The War Cry 2 9 June 2012 NewsPAUL HARMER Salvation Army remembers founder’s THOUSANDS Q of members speech and friends of The Salvation Army attended a weekend of worship services at the Albert Hall in London, marking 100 years since, at the same venue, founder William Booth gave his last public address. During the services, members of the congregations committed themselves to living by the values that William Booth promoted – to spread the good news about Jesus and to fight for social justice. YOUR prayers are requested for Gary, who is very ill with a brain SPEAKERS CONSIDER SOCIAL JUSTICE tumour; and for Inomwan, who longs for a deeper relationship with God. The War Cry Conference urges action over invites readers to send in requests for THE Salvation Army held International Director for Social prayer, including the massage a day conference on social Justice, Commissioner Christine names of individuals justice at its centre on London’s MacMillan, spoke about the and details of their Oxford Street. -
Enfield Citadel Band Pre-Contest Festival
Issue 34 - September 2011 encouraging innovation and creativity providing resources developing good practice building and enhancing relationships Welcome Contents As you might well expect, I still have echoes of ISB 120 going through my mind. The crowds that gathered, the bands that played, the new music we heard, the touring staff bands, the massed staff bands at the Publishing news Royal Albert Hall, the atmosphere of thousands of The latest in publications here at MMU. Salvationists and friends on the Mall. All of these things were truly magnificent! But what of the legacy of such an event? I have no doubt in my mind that through it all was the mission of the Army. Easy to say , I know, but we do throw around the word ‘mission’ Events very conveniently these days. However, there were many at the ‘120’ event who had not been Write-ups of overseas music schools, to a Salvation Army event for some time, who had TMS 2011 in pictures, Yorkshire School of apparently left the army behind them, but they were Creative Arts, New Horizons, plus update report on the Life of Lynda fund. there at the concert, watching the march on Sunday afternoon, being reminded and being influenced. People who ‘used to’, and, people who ‘want to’. A couple (non-army) visiting England from Germany happened to walk past the Royal Albert Hall, and enquired as to what Spotlight... was happening. Following a brief conversation with some Salvationists from Sheffield An insight into Professional Trumpeter Citadel (who happened to have two spare tickets), they enjoyed in their words ‘an Anthony Thompson, interview with amazing day’. -
The Salvation Army International Heritage Centre Subject Guide Wars and Conflict
THE SALVATION ARMY INTERNATIONAL HERITAGE CENTRE SUBJECT GUIDE WARS AND CONFLICT This guide offers an overview of the archives and published sources relating to Salvation Army’s activities during wars and international conflict. The overview covers material held at the Salvation Army International Heritage Centre and other institutions. You can find a large number of our records via our online catalogue. Background The Salvation Army’s work amongst the armed forces began with the establishment of the Naval and Military League in November 1894. Operating in times of peace and war the League was 'chiefly concerned with the Spiritual and moral welfare of Salvationists in the Forces and their dependants.' Its five point covenant included the command 'To do my best to bring my comrades to Christ.' By the end of the nineteenth century the League was associated with UK armed forces in the UK, Malta and Gibraltar. Officers of the League, including Mary Stewart Murray, served with UK forces in the Second Anglo-Boer War in 1899- 1900. The League's activities expanded during the First World War as representatives joined UK armed forces based in Europe, Egypt, Mesopotamia and Greece. As well as continuing to provide chaplains and hostels for members of armed forces, the Salvation Army also supplied motor ambulances, mobile canteens and parcels of food and clothing to battle zones. Female American Salvationists became popularly known as 'doughnut girls' for their provision of refreshments to troops in France. During the Second World War the Salvation Army joined the UK Council of Voluntary Welfare Workers. The Salvation Army also established a War Emergencies Department to co-ordinate its war activities. -
Salvationist 7 May 2011
INSIDE THIS WEEK Concert raises millions for Japan disaster response Hong Kong PAGE 5 〉〉〉〉 PLUS LOTS MORE! PAGES 11–13 〉〉〉〉 PAPERS ■ ■ FA CUP FINAL: ‘I AM NOT A TALE OF TWO CITIES GLORIFYING SEX, DRUGS AND ■ TURN TO THE VIOLENCE’ SAYS MIDDLE FOR A MOBO WINNER LAUGH AND GUVNA B A GIGGLE ■ SPEAKER’S ■ WIN A MINI CHAPLAIN VOTES REMOTE-CONTROLLED ‘YES’ TO MIXING ROBOT FAITH AND POLITICS ■ PERCY THE PENGUIN THIS WEEK’S QUOTES FROM THE PAPERS TEACHERS’ UNION FAITH SCHOOL PLEA LETTING CHILDREN DRINK AT But research has The law must be changed to HOME ‘RAISES RISK OF TEEN suggested that the stop faith schools ALCOHOL PROBLEMS’ practice sends mixed Parents who let their signals that result in discriminating against children have the odd applicants because of their children being more likely glass of wine or bottle of to abuse alcohol in their sexuality and recruiting staff beer at home when they teenage years… on the basis of religion, say are in their early teens are Two years ago, Sir Liam teachers. Free schools, many doing them more harm Donaldson, then England’s of which are founded on than good, according to chief medical officer, religious principles, will a study. said children under 15 Many mothers and exacerbate the problem, should never be given fathers think that allowing according to a motion passed… alcohol, even though it their children to have a is legal for parents to at the National Union of supervised drink is a good give a child over the age Teachers’ annual conference way of exposing them to of five alcohol in the in Harrogate.