The Salvation Army is motivated by a love for God and a concern for the needs of all humanity. This motivation is expressed in the work of preaching the gospel and sharing Christian truths. Our corps primary mission is based on Jesus Christ's Great Commission (Matthew 28:19-20) and Great Commandment (Matthew 22:37-39). |
Our Worship
Every weekend, church services held at The Salvation Army Corps endeavour to assist people to worship and hear the Christian message.
All the elements in the service work together to communicate the Gospel message through music (traditional and contemporary), drama, personal experiences and Bible material.
Family participation in worship is a vital component of church life in The Salvation Army.
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A Place for Everyone
In addition to church services, The Salvation Army provides an extensive range of recreational and support activities for all ages. Many are designed for families or single adults, while others are specifically tailored to appeal to the youth, children, women or the elderly.
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Small Groups
In small group gatherings, attempts are made to connect people relationally (four to ten individuals) for the purpose of getting to know God and others in the corps. These groups may be held weekly or fortnightly and cover a variety of subjects that deal with Christianity. the groups provide Bible studies, fun interactive activities and support to its members.
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Young People
All corps offer kids church programmes to provide Christian education for children aged 12 and below. most corps offer youth groups for teenagers which organises exciting outings, bible studies and sports events.
Couples, families and single adults are encouraged to participate in worship service, small groups and other interest-based activities.
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Community Service
The corps are also involved in various community services. They offer befriending services, tuition services, counselling, spiritual and emotional support, a listening ear, prayer and hold events that cater to all ages.
The Salvation Army social service programmes like the Personal Development Programme and Kids in PAUS which started as a corps initiative have become designated social centres. together they reach out to more than 130 secondary students across five schools and 500 families of incarcerated people.
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