Yes, the Salvation Army is very spiritual. In fact, the entire basis of the Salvation Army and all of it's employees in based on The Bible and Christianity itself. If you did't know, the Salvation Army is a church that hold services all around the world, just as the Baptist and Methodist just down your street. The Salvation Army also runs thrift stores, kettles, homeless shelters, rehab centers, etc., to better the community of its surrounding in a Christian way.
they are a christian charity
The Salvation Army is a Church, better yet- and organized religious cult.
The Salvation Army starts with the red kettles for donations for charity almost immediately after the Thanksgiving holiday. This has been a tradition for many years.
yes to the salvation army
There are a number of charities that use charity boxes for collecting donations such as Salvation Army. The Salvation Army typically uses its donations to help the poor and needy.
One can find listings of all Salvation Army stores on the Salvation Army's own website or on websites such as localstore and salvosstores. Profits from all Salvation Army shops go to charity.
Yes it is a recognized charity
Salvation Army will take them and money for the sale goes to the charity.
The salvation army is not only a church but also a huge charity. The idea of it is that anybody can come and worship god, and to help others :)
Possibly a commisioned officer ( the Salvation Army uses military rank titles) as, say a Major in the Salvation Army. These are the management level types.
The Salvation Army is not considered a cult. It is a Christian organization known for its charity work, social services, and evangelism. While some may raise concerns about its hierarchical structure and strict rules for members, it is generally recognized as a legitimate Christian denomination.
A charity.The Salvation Army is not a charity! Rather, an organized religious cult with social service programs, which has its own set of doctrines and teachings. Their denomination; Salvationism!While most churches are supported by its congregation, a congregation who knows what and who they are supporting; The Salvation Army is funded by the American public via the red kettles.