El Cuerpo conecta a las personas, los soldados y los amigos, con fines misioneros entre los fieles y en el mundo. Asociarse en este ministerio compartido cambia la vida de

Nothing beats getting out of our doors and building relationships with our neighbors face-to-face. To make our neighborhoods better, we need to work with partners from all walks of life

The ugly truth of persistent racism has recently stirred the public consciousness in light of high-profile examples of brutality and racism (e.g., George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery, Christian Cooper). It has

Not long after cutting my teeth on Sunday school fundamentals and fireside devotionals at summer camp, I learned one of the most important lessons ever regarding my walk with Christ.

To help your family, your small group, and your congregation connect and thrive during the COVID-19 lock-down and to support corps in transition, we have created a new channel on

Illustration: detail from “Mending the Nets,” an 1881 painting by Winslow Homer (1836–1910) at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC What can first-century fishers teach us about twenty-first-century crises?

Evangelism, congregational life, and social outreach are enduring dimensions of Army mission, but the present crisis challenges us to serve in new ways. Many corps are finding their online presence

Corps connect people—soldiers and friends—for mission in the world and among the faithful. Partnering in this shared ministry changes the lives of soldiers as well as those they reach. Engaging

A Reflection by Major Ismael Correa, Urban Ministries Director—USA East The coronavirus pandemic has altered the way we carry out life and presented new challenges to corps throughout the world.