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Crest Books’ tribute to the 100th anniversary of Booth’s Promotion to
Glory, includes a moving account of his last days on earth, his death
and funeral and global reaction to the loss of a great evangelist. In
the late nineteenth century, the Army had already begun to shift from an
evangelical group to a formal religious community with a social service
mission, marking a seminal turning point in its role. Bramwell Booth,
the new General, would have to face that fact.
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In It Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time, Major A. Kenneth
Wilson leads us on a refreshingly contemporary tour through a host of
biblical situations, inspiring readers to make positive choices along
their journey of discipleship. With his keen knowledge of Scripture, he
enlivens dozens of popular stories and fleshes out those that may be
less familiar to readers. What emerges from these engaging narratives
are enduring truths that clarify how to choose what is good, noble and
just plain right.
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How I Met The Salvation Army:
True Stories of Christian Transformation
In this book you will discover 96 stories of people have found new
life through The Salvation Army, in ways as diverse as their
backgrounds. These stories, many of which first appeared in the War Cry,
portray spiritual transformation in dramatic fashion. Poignant and
personal accounts of God's intervention and redemption will inspire and
further motivate you to serve Jesus and to help others in his name.
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Selected Writings Volume I
by Shaw Clifton
These selected writings from the pen of General Shaw Clifton cover
moral and ethical issues, spiritual teaching and Army processes and
policy, especially as they relate to the international arena.
This set provides insight into General Clifton’s heart and mind as he
discusses experiences and challenges he has faced in his leadership
role. Readers will find his perspectives informative, inspiring and
surprising.
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Selected Writings Volume 2
by Shaw Clifton
These selected writings from the pen of General Shaw Clifton cover
moral and ethical issues, spiritual teaching and Army processes and
policy, especially as they relate to the international arena.
This set provides insight into General Clifton’s heart and mind as he
discusses experiences and challenges he has faced in his leadership
role. Readers will find his perspectives informative, inspiring and
surprising.
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by R.G. Molyes
Chronicles General Booth’s travels to the United States to solidify
support for the Salvation Army, to boost morale, and to raise money for
the mission. America was a key part of his goal to redeem the world
spiritually and socially.
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edited by John Cheydleur with Ed Forster
Ninety-nine true stories—from The Salvation Army’s Adult
Rehabilitation Centers—celebrate victory over addiction to alcohol and
drugs. These triumphant stories offer hope that anyone can win the war
against addiction through the wondrous grace of God. An excellent daily
devotional tool that is certain to encourage holistic healing
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edited by Henry Gariepy and Stephen Court
A compilation of articles from 35 Salvationist leaders and writers around the
world. This book, dedicated to General Eva Burrows (ret.), centers around the
Word of God, Salvationism, prayer, education, social justice, officership and
music and the arts.
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Compiled by Judith Brown and Christina Poff
A compilation from the popular War Cry column by the same name. This book
contains approximately 900 quotes from Salvationists, public figures and
ordinary people. It is a useful tool for sharpening the focus of written
and oral messages. Its wit and wisdom will make it a welcome addition to any
personal library.
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Compiled by Judith Brown and Christine Poff
Through its missing persons program, The Salvation Army has been finding thousands of
people all over the world for more than a century. This book will introduce
you to a host of them, who have reunited with their lost relatives after long
periods of separation.
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by Harry Williams
Salvation Army hospitals have never existed just for the movement’s
own wounded soldiers. This interesting history of the Army’s medical
services from the late 19th
century to the present epitomizes the Army’s philosophy of service to
others.
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by Ed Forster
The expression “a little birdie told me” may be a common saying, but
few people
realize that it originated in Scripture. Discover a treasure trove of
everyday sayings from the Bible in this appealing collection, which
originally appeared in the War Cry.
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by Ken Elliott
Did you know that a 16-year old British girl paved the way for The Salvation Army in
America? In 1879, young Eliza Shirley and her parents unofficially launched
the first corps in the USA. Elliott tells her remarkable story of faith and
courage.
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by R.G. Moyles
R.G. Moyles describes how The Christian Mission evolved into a new and different
approach to Christian evangelism. He explains how the Army attracted people
and drew them into the barracks through “open-air meetings,” red-hot revival
meetings, holy living, the “second blessing” and the Army’s unique brand of music.
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by Frank Duracher
Cecil Brown, a missionary from Hurricane Creek, N.C., was a legend in her own time.
Against all odds, she brought the gospel to the backwoods of the Tar Heel
state, where many people had never read the Bible or heard a sermon preached
before.
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by John Larsson
How does a Christian embrace the abundant life that Jesus promised his followers in the
Gospels? John Larsson urges us not to miss the diversity, richness and
fullness of the experiences that come our way. He stresses the need to “say
yes” to our passions, which for him include a love of music and nature.
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by R.G. Moyles
A rare glimpse into William Booth’s complex personality offered by journalists,
clergy, family, and close associates. The people who knew him best share
their impressions of him at work, on the road, and at home with his family.
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by Henry Gariepy
This biography of Israel Gaither, National Commander of The Salvation Army,
depicts a life totally dedicated to God. It is an inspirational portrait
presented by family and friends, colleagues and other acquaintances.
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by Norman H. Murdoch
The evolution of Salvation Army social services in the early twentieth century is
told through profiles of Commissioner David Lamb and Susie Swift.
Commissioner Lamb played a role both in realigning the program and changing
the overall bureaucracy of the Army. Susie Swift was an Army officer,
educator and writer who became a Dominican nun.
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by Dr. Roger Green
Dr. Green examines the role of William Booth's theology in the founding of The
Salvation Army. This book explains the influence of the Victorian era on
General Booth, and his impact on 19th century British society and religion.
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by Marlene Chase
Lt. Colonel Marlene Chase shows us how to move upward to the Father, inward to
analyze our hidden hearts, and outward to embrace a world of people like
ourselves. In this book, text, poetry and photographs provide inspiration for
daily living.
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by R. Check Hung Yee
Lt. Colonel Check Yee, O.F., recounts the many corporate and personal struggles
and obstacles involved in the Army’s work in China from early pioneer days,
through the trials of two World Wars and Communist rule, to the current
resurgence of the Army’s work and Christianity in general. Photos make this
book a visual history as well.
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by David Laeger
The Holy Temple was to be the Lord’s dwelling place, and it was that goal God was
looking forward to when He gave instructions for its design. In Shadow and
Substance, Colonel Laeger guides the reader from the shadows of the
Tabernacle past into the light of the Tabernacle present and future,
explaining its significance.
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by Allen Satterlee
Never in
the history of the world has there been an organization quite like The
Salvation Army. In Turning Points, Allen Satterlee outlines many key moments
in the dynamic history of the Army that continue to influence how
Salvationists serve God.
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by A. Kenneth Wilson
Bible families are just like ours—loving and at the same time dysfunctional.
By tracing the generations from Creation, this book shows us how to avoid our
ancestors’ mistakes in our family relationships. Readers will see that God is
with us, never giving up on us.
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Employing the art of compilation, established authors and contributors to the War Cry
examine the “saints of Scripture.” In Living Portraits Speaking Still, 18
Bible studies are grouped by theme, each focusing on a different aspect of God.
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by Chick Yuill
Major Chick Yuill calls today’s Christian church an institution that
“faces great challenges stemming from inert cynicism within and from
dynamic changes
without.” Part manual on the functions and principles of leadership,
part
declaration of the need for change, this book serves as provocation to
action
and direction toward success.
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by R. David Rightmire
Many Salvationists may still recognize the name, but fewer appreciate the
influence that Brengle had on the development of the Army’s holiness theology.
Dr. Rightmire has written a theological reassessment of Brengle’s thoughts
and life to reacquaint you with the legacy of this holiness apostle.
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“For every season of our lives,” writes Lt. Colonel Marlene Chase,
“The world of story can help us define our experience and move us beyond
ourselves.” More than
thirty writers have contributed to this book. It’s an example of how
everyday
experiences are made extraordinary through faith.
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by Henry Gariepy
This anecdotal biography unveils the life of one of the most colorful and
remarkable leaders in the history of The Salvation Army. As an American
Salvationist, Andy Miller has had a very powerful spiritual impact on many
lives, both within and outside the ranks. He, and this book about him are
truly originals.
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by John C. Izzard with Henry Gariepy
As a poet, hymn writer, and editor, Catherine Baird changed the way The Salvation Army
viewed the importance of the written word. From a decade of research and
devotion, Izzard has painted a compelling picture of one of the Army’s
strongest yet most delicate authors.
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by Carroll Ferguson Hunt
The fascinating story of how God brought Paul and Kay Rader together
as a team that served in The Salvation Army for more than 35 years.
Follow their journey and see the
far–reaching influence of a couple who serve together as one in the
name of Christ.
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by A. Kenneth Wilson
The people of the Bible are just as real as we are today. Ken Wilson holds beloved
biblical accounts up to the light of modernity. By recasting Jesus’ parables
in contemporary circumstances and language, he reveals gems of truth in
earthly guise. His knack for finding humor in the mundane will lighten your heart.
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by Marlene Chase
This engaging book of poetry rests on the premise that, like the unstoppable ocean
tide, God comes to us in a variety of ways. His voice is never silenced; He
speaks through creation and within our spirits.
Marlene Chase’s carefully crafted book is ideal for small group discussion and
devotional meditation.
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edited by Henry Gariepy
Colonel Henry Gariepy brings together several devotional writings by well-known
Salvationist authors spanning a century. These inspiring readings will enrich
your spiritual life, deepen your study of the Bible and enhance your grasp of
the Army’s principles and mission. A milestone compilation of Army
literature.
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by Phil Needham
Why are there so many sour–faced saints when Christian life is meant to be
joyful? The author explores the secret to enduring joy, a joy that is found
by letting God make us holy, by letting Him free us to become who we are in
Christ, joyful, hilarious saints.
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by Terry Camsey
An expert in the field of church health, Terry Camsey urges us all to welcome the
newest generation of Salvationists. The methods may be different, but their
hearts are wholly God’s and their mission remains consistent with the
fundamental principles William Booth established.
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Easter Through the Years: A War Cry Treasury
Recounts the passion of Christ and the events surrounding his death on the
cross— reminding us of the many ways Easter intersects with our lives
and faith today. Spend some time with contributors like Max Lucado and
General William Booth.
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by Shaw Clifton
This study explores the Army’s roots, theology and position in the
body of believers. It gives us an understanding of the Army’s mission in
the twenty-first century,
and the theology that drives its social action. The most comprehensive
portrait of the Army to date.
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by Lyell M. Rader
Anecdotes and insights on the constant interplay of science and faith by one of the
Army’s most indefatigable evangelists to date. The author uses his training
as a chemist to prove the trustworthiness of the Bible for understanding
life’s value and purpose.
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by Joe Noland
Readers explore the book of Acts, revealing the paradoxes of the life of a believer.
Joe Noland examines the story of the early Church and reveals its relevance
today. A Bible study along with a discussion guide for each chapter makes
this an ideal group study resource.
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by Marlene Chase
Author Marlene Chase writes, “The Bible is full of beautiful word pictures, concrete
images that bring to life spiritual ideas,” This book brings to life the
vivid metaphors of Scripture, while illuminating familiar passages and
addressing frequent references to the vulnerability of man met by God’s
limitless and gracious provision.
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by William W. Francis
A historical examination of the feasts and fasts established by God in
Leviticus 23. This book meets a critical need by revealing how Jesus participated
in the feasts and how, in Himself, their meaning was fulfilled. Study guides
follow each chapter.
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Christmas Through the Years: A War Cry Treasury
Along with kettles and carols, the Christmas War Cry remains one of
The Salvation Army’s most enduring yuletide traditions. This anthology
contains classics that have
inspired War Cry readers over the past half century. Longtime
subscribers
will find it sparks their memories, while new readers will benefit
from a
rich literary heritage.
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Shaw Clifton
Shaw Clifton encourages the enthusiasm of new believers in Christ and
guides them
through roadblocks that can stunt spiritual growth. An ideal resource
for Christian converts, seekers of the faith, and leaders of disciple
groups.
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