A not-uncommon statement from a person in addiction is, “I’m not hurting anyone but myself.” Denice Delgado would beg to differ. She grew up in a home filled with domestic violence and drug abuse, and that set her life (and

When David consciously decided to renounce Christianity, he turned to science and technology. When his wife Diane began to view the church as a social club at the same time, she turned to art and culture. They journeyed with their

Xiomara and Valeria love to dance. At The Salvation Army’s Kroc Corps and Community Center in San Francisco, the girls have been able to express their love of movement and enhance their education at the same time. The Kroc Center’s

David Barnett found himself in need of new work after vocational training he received in the Navy became obsolete. Over the next few years he struggled with drug addiction and ended up homeless and hopeless in Miami, Florida.  David wrestled with

Smoking weed at age 7. A father by age 15. A cocaine addiction that quickly escalated to methamphetamine. And a body scarred by an accidental electrocution that nearly killed him.   “I was this horrible person that the drugs made me be.”

The Salvation Army Bell Shelter in Los Angeles, California, has implemented a new tool to help people get back on their feet: Neurofeedback.  An emerging & non-invasive treatment, Neurofeedback helps treat the effects of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and

For 30 years, Clay slid further and further into his addiction. Nothing could stop him—not his father’s suicide, not his girlfriend’s murder, not his numerous failed attempts at sobriety.  But on his sixth trip to The Salvation Army’s addiction recovery

Intro: In Norco, part of Riverside County, California, the prison known as “Hotel California” is home to about 3,400 male inmates. The California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation houses inmates, while programs like those led by Prison Fellowship work to transform

The Salvation Army in Helena, Montana, is meeting needs with its Life Empowerment Program, which helps homeless and at-risk men, women and families get back on their feet. The program provides temporary housing and helps in the search for permanent

Homeless. Abandoned. Molested. All by the age of 12.   When the police found young Lynn McCoy alone in a Greyhound bus station in 1952, hiding in a toilet stall, there was no one to call. So they called The Salvation Army.

Some think that all who prostitute are doing so by choice. As our subject anonymously shares, she was only 16 when she gave birth to her daughter and was coerced into a life of prostitution. With this life being the