Boundless Today issue 2

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FIRST EVER ARMY FILM FESTIVAL INTERNATIONAL PREMIERES Written by Erica Andrews Editor New Frontier Chronicle

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ICTURE the scene – 15,000 Salvationists from every corner of Zimbabwe, packed into a venue with a usual capacity of 4,000. They squeeze between the aisles, fidget to fit in the seats and on any available floor space to witness the return of General André Cox to his birthplace.

These and many other striking images will feature in Homecoming Africa, a film produced in partnership between Continued on page 3, column 1

A NEW SONG BOOK POINTING US TO THE LIFE OF FAITH

Written by Major Christina Tyson Communications Secretary New Zealand, Fiji and Tonga Territory

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LMOST 30 years after the last Salvation Army song book was published, a new ‘user-friendly’ English language edition is being released at the Boundless Congress on 2 July (Founders’ Day). The new song book aims to meet the needs of contemporary Army worship around the world.

Salvation Army song books have tended to be updated around every Continued on page 6, column 3

Thousands of Salvationists representing 126 countries join in the opening rally of Boundless 2015 at The O2 arena. | Photo by Tim Schaal

CELEBRATING ‘A JOYFUL ARMY’ DELEGATES FROM AROUND THE WORLD FILL THE O2 ARENA Written by Jared McKiernan Editor New Frontier Chronicle

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N culmination of three years of planning and preparation, The Salvation Army commenced its 2015 international congress, Boundless – The Whole World Redeeming, on 1 July at The O2 Arena in London.

With approximately 15,000 delegates in attendance, the opening session commemorated the joyful manner in which The Salvation Army has spread the gospel over the past 150 years while also imploring

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delegates to continue that mission.

Lieut-Colonel Allan Hofer, chief secretary of the Switzerland, Austria and Hungary Territory, who planned the opening session, said he wanted delegates to leave the rally feeling ‘joyful, encouraged, renewed, and ready to do their part in the salvation of the world.’

After performances by the International Staff Band (ISB), transMission and London Citadel Timbrels, the celebration got under

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way with a video clip of General André Cox’s dream of ‘a committed, effective and joyful army, rooted and confident in the Word of God’.

After a spectacular opening sequence – blending video and live action – in which young people from around the world brought together the interlocking elements of the Boundless logo, the General and Commissioner Silvia Cox (World President of Women’s Ministries) entered the arena Continued on page 3, column 2

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I DREAM …

I dream of a committed, effective and joyful Army, rooted and confident in the Word of God and on its knees.

I dream of an Army that truly reflects the mind of Jesus in our commitment to the poor and the marginalised.

I dream of an Army that practises what it preaches from the top leadership down, an Army that is a visible and living example of Kingdom values.

I dream of an Army with strong, relevant and streamlined administrative structures and a much more effective use of our financial and material resources.

I dream of an Army where all cultures are equally accepted and celebrated through the spiritual ties that bind us all together.

I dream of an Army that shuns the dependency culture.

I dream of an Army that values its youth, where our young people feel that they have a voice.

These words are from a speech given by then-Commissioner André Cox to the 2013 High Council that elected him as General. They frame the focus of each of the seven main sessions at Boundless 2015.

Published daily by The Boundless Communications Team Based at The O2 arena, London, UK

www.boundless2015.org IHQ COMMUNICATIONS SECRETARY Major John Murray ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Deborah Condon MANAGING EDITORS Geoff Moulton and Christin Davis COPY EDITORS AND WRITERS Paul Mortlock, Kevin Sims and team LAYOUT AND DESIGN Jooles Tostevin and Berni Georges PHOTOGRAPHY Tim Schaal and team ONLINE AND SOCIAL MEDIA David Giles and team PRINT MANAGEMENT BY Halcyon. The Brewery, Bells Yew Green, Tunbridge Wells, TH3 9BD.

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ISSUE TWO: THURSDAY 02 JULY 2015

‘O BOUNDLESS SALVATION’ RECORDING

DOWNLOAD THE SONG AND VIDEO NOW

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NEW version of ‘O Boundless Salvation’ by Richard Phillips pays tribute to Salvation Army Founder William Booth’s original and features international congress music participants from around the world.

An enhanced CD – including music and a video – is available at the SP&S (Salvationist Publishing and Supplies Ltd) Shop at the congress, and the track and video can be purchased online via iTunes, Amazon or Google Play by searching for ‘Boundless 2015’.

Organised by SP&S, the recording includes contributions from: Amsterdam Staff Songsters, Angola National Band, Ayoung Lee, Bill Booth Theater Company, cast of the congress musical Covenant, Charlie Green, Chicago Staff Band, Hart Triplets, Hawai’i Hula Hālau, International Staff Band, International Staff Songsters, London Citadel Timbrels, Mannssambandet, Melbourne Staff Band, Mizo Singers, Nigel Mapes, Ontario Central-East Divisional Youth Chorus, Pasadena Tabernacle Songsters, Pasadena Tabernacle Youth Chorus, South America East Territorial Band, Paduan Suara Bala Keselamatan, Vasa Gospel Choir and Waverley Temple Timbrels.

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A NEW VERSION OF ‘O Boundless Salvation’

by Boundless 2015 participants Paying tribute to Salvation Army Founder William Booth’s original

FOR A DETAILED HISTORY OF THE FOUNDER’S SONG WRITTEN BY DR RONALD W. HOLZ

Follow the link below sar.my/oboundlesssalvation

FIRST EVER ARMY FILM FESTIVAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1...

the International Headquarters (IHQ) Communications Section and USA Western Territory’s SAVN.tv, just one of a number of films and documentaries to premiere at the Boundless Film Festival – the first-ever Salvation Army event of its kind.

Three screens at the O2’s – Cineworld—the second-largest cinema operator in the United Kingdom—will host Salvation Army films on 2 and 3 July during the 150th anniversary congress.

‘Some basic guidelines were created and the festival was born as a submission-based competition,’ said congress team member Jeremiah Hinson. ‘I began researching film festivals, discussing with Army film units and tracking down content.’

In total the festival received 35 submissions from individual film-makers from Poland to India, France, Germany, the USA, UK, Denmark and Switzerland.

Jeremiah partnered with SAVN.tv and the USA Southern Territory’s Salvation Army Today to choose up to 10 films that will be screened. All submissions will be featured on the Boundless YouTube channel.

‘We want to empower the film-makers and open whatever doors we can for their work to be seen,’ Hinson said.

In addition to the premiere of Homecoming Africa, IHQ and SAVN.tv will also screen Ethembeni – A Place of Hope and a documentary chronicling the Army’s diverse ministry in India.

IHQ Communications Secretary Major John Murray, along with Web Manager David Giles and Multimedia Resource Assistant Gary Rose travelled the length of India over three weeks, exploring Salvation Army hospitals, schools, training programmes and anti-human trafficking initiatives.

‘The Salvation Army has always advocated for those who have no voice,’ David said. ‘It’s a privilege to be able to see and hear the stories of the “voiceless” in person.’

Ethembeni highlights an Army children’s home in South Africa that takes in ‘junkyard babies’, often suffering from HIV/Aids, who are abandoned in junkyards and trashcans.

Jeremiah hopes to see continued film-making and screening events in The Salvation Army.

‘We want to inspire people to think outside the box, to get creative, to push the limits and expand the reach that film-making can have on the work of The Salvation Army and ultimately the Kingdom of God,’ he said. ‘The possibilities are opening, the opportunities are presenting themselves and the people are getting empowered.’

www.boundless2015.org

CELEBRATING ‘A JOYFUL ARMY’

Photos by Brent Forrest

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1... to loud applause. ‘God has been faithful to generations of Salvationists over 150 years,’ the General said. ‘We come with open hearts to hear what God is saying to The Salvation Army in these days. You didn’t come to sit in a chair and be a spectator.’

The Chief of the Staff (Commissioner William A. Roberts) led the opening song, ‘O Thou God of Every Nation’, which was accompanied by onstage scenes depicting Jesus calling the disciples to go out and proclaim the good news of the gospel, as well as a brief history of William and Catherine Booth’s destiny in east London.

‘We come with open hearts to hear what God is saying to The Salvation Army in these days. You didn’t come to sit in a chair and be a spectator.’

Representatives from all five Salvation Army zones then entered the arena carrying flags from each of the countries represented at the congress, reflecting in the opening something of the Olympic Games. Each zone delivered a performance showcasing an element of its culture, including representations by ballet dancer Shaw Coleman (Europe), the South America West Dance Troupe (Americas and Caribbean) and the kapa haka

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group (South Pacific and East Asia).

The sequence offered a snapshot of the vast expanse of the Army’s international ministry as the bloodand-fire flag was placed onstage to Dean Goffin’s arrangement of ‘O Boundless Salvation’.

Three delegates, including Lieut-Colonel Mani Kumari of the India Central Territory, shared their testimonies. Mani was led to Christ after her son became ill and a doctor declared he had no chance of survival.

‘I said, “If you are living God, please give life back to my son,”’ she said. ‘The Lord saw each tear that fell. He saw my suffering and pain.

His unfailing love healed my son.

God turned my sorrow into joy … I accepted Jesus Christ as my personal saviour and I surrendered my life to him.’

Cadet Chris Doborwicz shared his journey into the St Petersburg, Florida, Adult Rehabilitation Center. ‘I was court ordered and suffering with a severe drug and alcohol addiction,’ he said. ‘I was broken, suicidal and hopeless. I was at a place in my life where I honestly had given up, because I had spent years trying to get clean and sober. What could God do with someone like me – a junkie, a convict, a basket case?’ he asked. ‘I finally came face-to-face with Jesus and I decided to entrust my life to him and him alone.’ Now he is a cadet at the Evangeline Booth College, USA Southern Territory.

Music from the International Staff Songsters and ISB prepared the way for the General’s Bible message.

Clockwise from top left: Marty Mikles of USA Southern Territory’s transMission leads a song in session one.

Sweden’s Vasa Gospel Choir performs.

General André Cox and Commissioner Silvia Cox salute representatives of the five Salvation Army zones.

He recounted William Booth’s fears for the 20th century: ‘I consider that the chief dangers which confront the coming century will be religion without the Holy Ghost, Christianity without Christ, forgiveness without repentance, salvation without regeneration, politics without God and Heaven without Hell.’

The General observed, ‘If William Booth came back tonight, he’d still say the same things. In this battlefield, we need soldiers to be mobilised to fight for what is right.’

Addressing the persecution faced by many Christians in the Middle East and around the world, he said: ‘Increasingly we see … that following Christ comes at a great cost. No, my friends, this isn’t for the faint-hearted.

Our faith does not shield us from the harshness, the difficulties, the struggles of life. But Jesus tells us, “I will be with you.”

‘I don’t know what your needs are,’ he said, inviting those in attendance to the mercy seat. ‘But I know the one that can meet your needs this evening.’

After a time of joyful worship, Commissioner Joash Malabi led the closing prayer and benediction in Swahili.

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Photos: Tim Schaal, Bruce Redman, Brent Forrest, John Docter, Major Mark Brown

Clockwise from top left: London Citadel Timbrels in action; Commissioner Silvia Cox and General André Cox take the salute at Officers Councils; Salvationists beat the heat in the fountain outside The O2 arena; bandsmen from Angola National Band and the ISB embrace; the Donut Girls share a Krispy Kreme

See more photos at: http://sar.my/boundlessflickr

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ISSUE TWO: THURSDAY 02 JULY 2015

PICTORIAL

REVIEW

02 JULY 2015 Clockwise from top left: East meets west as delegates from around the world pose together; Boundless gets its first marriage proposal with Isaac Henry-John and Merary Brito (she said yes!); two lieutenants share a smile; Bethany with her bear, ‘Lieutenant Ted’, created especially for congress; African delegates relax in The O2 Avenue

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TRADE

TRADING FOR HOPE

BOUNDLESS DELEGATES CAN HELP MAKE A DIFFERENCE Written by Laura Booth Editorial Assistant Salvationist

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S swathes of Salvationists arrived at The O2 for Boundless 2015, many carried red canvas delegate bags and wore Boundless lanyards – two items that have offered hope, dignity and a future for men and women in Pakistan and Bangladesh who, as part of Others, created these products.

Others is an international social enterprise run by The Salvation Army. Formerly known as Sally Ann, it operates in a similar manner to the Fairtrade foundation, where producers are paid a fair wage for their products.

‘Others is all about creating jobs with a fair wage for people who struggle to find fair employment,’ said Bo Christoffer (Chris) Brekke, the Global Administrator for Others.

‘This could be people who come through Salvation Army community projects, corps, or who for some other reason find their way to the Army in need of a job. We create jobs for them and market their products in different parts of the world.’

The name Others is taken from a telegram William Booth reportedly sent to inspire and motivate his people. This telegram is said to have contained just one word – ‘Others’.

‘Others is a perfect match with the Army’s mission and goals,’ Chris said. ‘It’s about dignity, and the dignity that’s in a job and earning your own living, which was always important to [Founder] William Booth.’

For five months, more than 300 Others producers in Pakistan created the 15,500 lanyards. Just 15 women in Bangladesh created the 15,500 bags. Chris said the income generated has made a significant difference to their lives.

He is promoting Others at Boundless from an exhibition stand in the Boundless Experience area of The O2 and was joined by General André Cox as the exhibition opened on Tuesday afternoon.

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ISSUE TWO: THURSDAY 02 JULY 2015

‘The General is already a good supporter of Others and has always backed us,’ Chris said.

‘He is passionate about a lot of the issues we’re passionate about.’

The exhibition displays products from Pakistan, Kenya, Moldova and Bangladesh, and is interactive, encouraging delegates to have a go at making a badge or taking part in a quiz. Chris is also keen to encourage people to be ambassadors for Others: ‘If you wish Others products were sold in your country, come and see me. I’d love to talk to you and share ideas.’

In the meantime, Others products are available at the SP&S Shop. ‘We want to get people excited about the concept and send them right to the SP&S Shop,’ Chris added.

‘We also want to get people to understand how much that means to the people on the other end; it’s not just a product and it’s not just something nice, but it’s something that can change somebody’s life. It’s something that can give people opportunities to a better future and that’s what The Salvation Army is all about. Others is a great embodiment of the Army’s mission.’

A NEW SONG BOOK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1...

25 years. The vision for the latest edition came from General Shaw Clifton, who convened a Song Book Council before his retirement as the Army’s international leader in 2011.

The previous song book contained 962 songs and 251 choruses. The new edition has 1,041 songs, but a separate chorus section is no longer included, as many modern compositions are not easily classified as ‘songs’ or ‘choruses’.

New features include Bible references above songs and an index to these to help leaders plan worship.

Guitar chords are included in the tune book for the first time, along with suggested introductions. Some tunes have been brought down in pitch so they are easier to sing.

God has gifted The Salvation Army with great poets.

Four years ago, Lieut-Colonel Trevor Davis was asked to accept the role of Tune Book Coordinator on the Song Book Council. He worked closely with Andrew Blyth, Assistant Territorial Music Director of the United Kingdom Territory with the Republic of Ireland, the Music Ministries Unit of that territory and other music arrangers.

‘I think the new song book represents who we are in The Salvation Army very well,’ Lieut-Colonel Davis said. ‘Naturally I, like everybody else, will have my own joys and disappointments about what is included. However, from the tune book side of things, the song book has been prepared by a group of competent people who have done this with integrity and skill, not to mention extreme dedication.’

‘The Salvation Army is an integral part of my faith journey,’ said Andrew. ‘The Army has supported me during the challenging times of my life, corrected me when I needed it and encouraged me in my everyday activities. Of course, its music appeals to me, but I have also seen the Army at work in areas of social need and during times of disaster.’

Although a number of the 1986 arrangements are used in the 2015 tune book, 200 new arrangements were required, taking around two years. The editing and proofing of the music was a mammoth task, with more than 20,000 separate parts to read.

A CD containing all the new song book material will be available at the Boundless Congress. As well as being searchable, the CD contains supplementary information on many of the songs, including biographies of songwriters. Lyrics on the CD will be in both UK English and US English.

General André Cox said, ‘God has gifted The Salvation Army with great poets who have a unique ability to express in words some of our deepest emotions, desires, devotion and love for God. I think in a world of shifting values, our song book is more than relevant in reaffirming our beliefs and nurturing our faith. It contains songs that point us to the life of faith, inviting us to lift up our eyes and to embrace and rejoice fully in the realisation that God is with us no matter what our circumstances or whatever challenges we face.’

NOTES FROM THE PAST

BOOK

CONGRESS REFLECTION

EAST END WORKSHOP DISPLAYS ARCHIVES

BIGGER THAN WE IMAGINED

Written by Jennifer Byrd USA National Director of Communications

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EOPLE from the local community and further afield gathered in Whitechapel, part of the London Borough of Tower Hamlets, on 30 June to look at a display of historical items depicting The Salvation Army’s past and to hold some of that history in their hands.

The workshop offered a rare chance to explore unique historical materials that chart the development of The Salvation Army from its founding by William Booth just a few minutes’ walk away from the Idea Store Whitechapel venue where it took place. The collection includes newspaper clippings, historical maps, photographs and archive material that shed light on the widespread deprivation and housing problems that led to the birth of this pioneering organisation.

Majors Nick and Kerry Coke, who worked with the library on the collection, are corps officers at Stepney, which is also in Tower Hamlets. It was a humbling experience to start a new corps in William Booth’s old neighbourhood, the Cokes said. They will be moving to a new appointment, with their last day in Stepney falling on 2 July – known in The Salvation Army as Founders’ Day. ‘We feel that we are standing on the shoulders of giants,’ said Major Kerry Coke. ‘It’s exciting for us because we don’t have our own building, so we have been able to serve the community in much the same way William Booth did. By using secular buildings and holding meetings in the open air we have followed in his footsteps’.

‘It was very rewarding to work on this collection,’ said Perdita Jones, Heritage Officer at Tower Hamlets, who has brought together many such collections for the library. ‘It was very interesting to look at the materials we have relating to The Salvation Army.’

Some of her favourite pieces include third-party reports about the services of the Army and other organisations in the early 1920s, including a 1924 paper about the neighbourhood entitled ‘The Derelict in Whitechapel’.

‘These kind of objective pieces provide a valuable perspective on the work of the organisation and how it served the surrounding community,’ she added.

Other noteworthy items in the collection include a ‘Descriptive Map of London Poverty’ from 1889, by Charles Booth – no relation to but a contemporary of William Booth. The map is colour-coded in sections including ‘Lowest Class. Vicious, semi-criminal’ and ‘Fairly comfortable. Good ordinary settings.’ There is also a picture of the first women’s shelter built by the Army in 1889, which some say has the dubious history of housing some of Jack the Ripper’s victims.

Regent Hall Corps Salvationist Clare Falvey enjoyed the collection. As she was reviewing the items, she happened upon an article that was written about her and The Salvation Army hostel she stayed in back in 1974.

‘When I was homeless I needed a safe hostel,’ she said. ‘I knew The Salvation Army would be – and it was.’

BY PAUL A. RADER

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S Salvationists we are all part of something far bigger than we ever imagined. This congress makes it real.

More than the distances we have travelled and the hurdles surmounted in getting here, it is about the wonder of our individual and corporate spiritual journeyings from a mercy seat somewhere where we met Jesus to The O2 in London – and who knows where from here? The congress story is about how the Army flag got to be planted where we are from and how God is still raising up saints and soldiers to follow that Blood-and-Fire banner all around the world.

Boundless declares we are marching forward, 150 years on, with quickened step and renewed purpose, women and men, shoulder to shoulder, in the fight against sin and suffering, injustice and abuse. This congress is about all we are witnessing here of our rich traditions and youthful vitality. It is about all we are witnessing to, just by our being together in our remarkable diversity of country and culture, united in purpose and mission.

We are part of something bigger still – Boundless! There is a world to be won for Jesus. This Heaven-born, God-owned, Spirit-led Army is a vital part of the advancing purposes of our risen Lord for the salvation of that world. The world is watching. The world is waiting. Will they know us by our love? Will we be ready to seize this day of salvation?

General Paul A. Rader (Rtd)

VISIT TH

E SP&S S HOP TODAY BETWEE General R N 3-4.30PM Commiss ader (Rtd) and ione be signin r Rader will g To Seize copies of This Day of Salvation .

To read Dr Robert Docter’s review of this book, visit sar.my/raderbookreview

VISIT THE EXHIBITION on Poverty in the East End – Past and Present at the Idea Store Whitechapel (321 Whitechapel Road, London E1 1BU) until 5 July and at Tower Hamlets History Library (277 Bancroft Road, London E1 4DQ) from 6-13 July.

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EVENTS

NOT TO MISS THURSDAY

02 JULY 2015 1.00pm Meet the expert Anna-Lene Rondesvelt Mbada (Norway, Iceland and The Færoe Islands Territory) to discuss babysong Venue: SP&S Shop

MAORI HAKA DECLARE ‘I’LL FIGHT’

Written by Major Christina Tyson Communications Secretary New Zealand, Fiji and Tonga Territory

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LTHOUGH the fierce display of power and purpose of the Māori haka ahead of a sporting competition is often seen as an attempt to intimidate the opposition, it is meant as a goodspirited challenge and declaration of national pride.

But did you know that The Salvation Army has its own haka (war dance), inspired by William Booth’s ‘I’ll Fight’ speech?

Kapa haka performers aim to have their whole body speak, employing postures, gestures and facial expressions to daunt an enemy or excite an audience, explained Valance Smith, who lectures in Māori and Indigenous Development at Auckland University of Technology, New Zealand. Historically, a tribe’s reputation rose or fell on its members’ ability to perform the haka.

The early Christian missionaries in New Zealand tried to eradicate the haka, believing it was in conflict with Christian beliefs and practices, said Valance.

Instead of singing the haka, sacred waiata (songs)

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Follow co-hosts Gavin Schofield-Smith and Major Danielle Strickland of SAVN.TV as they broadcast pre- and post-shows (beginning one hour before and immediately following the main sessions)

and other traditional chants, missionaries promoted hymns with European-style harmonies. Māori proved skilled at singing in harmony and began singing their own songs to English melodies. Since the 1980s, kapa haka has experienced a popular renaissance.

In its early days in New Zealand, The Salvation Army – or ‘Te Ope Whakaora’ in Māori, meaning ‘the Army that brings life’ – was committed to Māori, and several European officers learned the Māori language, translating Salvation Army songs and establishing a Māori Division and Training College. Yet, with some exceptions, this early passion and organisational commitment for working alongside Māori did not last.

General Eva Burrows’s 1987 ‘Agenda for the Future’ provided a timely reminder to the international Salvation Army to give greater attention to combating all forms of racial prejudice. This, along with a fight for justice and equality for Māori within wider New Zealand society, led The Salvation Army to renew and strengthen its commitment to work alongside and serve Māori over the past decades.

The Salvation Army haka debuted at the Mission 2010 congress in New Zealand with choreography to a translated version of William Booth’s ‘I’ll Fight’ speech. It was a powerful testimony that Māori were once more at home within The Salvation Army, and a rallying call for Salvationists to fight for the well-being of the most vulnerable in society.

This is a fight that is deeply personal to Māori, who are over-represented in hardship statistics, including lower life expectancy and poorer health outcomes, as well as being disadvantaged in areas such as housing, education, income and employment.

Comprising just 15 per cent of New Zealand’s population, Māori people make up more than half of the country’s prisoners.

Fifteen members of the haka group are performing at Boundless 2015, representing their own culture and the New Zealand Salvation Army.

‘It’s a real privilege for our group to showcase Māori culture to people from around the world.

Boundless is about bringing together people of different races, cultures and understanding, but with Christ at the centre – and when we do everything for the glorification of Christ, that’s where the power comes,’ said Lieutenants Tau and Trish Mataki, national leaders of The Salvation Army Māori Ministry and part of the group. ‘The Salvation Army is “whakawhanaungatanga” (relationships) at its best. This is what William Booth was talking about in his “I’ll Fight” speech: the gospel is for everyone, wherever our arms can reach.’

TICKETS FOR...

The Boundless Film Festival and other events are still available PURCHASE FROM THE O2 BOX OFFICE AT THE MAIN ENTRANCE

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ISSUE TWO: THURSDAY 02 JULY 2015

1.30 and 4.00pm Boundless Film Festival Venue: Cineworld screen 7 1.30pm Seminar ‘Boundless Grace: Salvationist Theology for Today’, arranged by the International Theological Council Venue: Cineworld screen 2 2.00pm Boundless World Cup (see sar.my/boundlessworldcup for details) Venue: Mile End Park Leisure Centre 3.00pm Book signing General Paul A. Rader (Rtd) and Commissioner Kay Rader Venue: SP&S Shop 9.30pm Late Night Alive 150-second sermon with Commissioner William Cochrane Music: Pasadena Tabernacle Youth Chorus and Mizo Singers Skills Challenge: LA Korean Fan Dancers Venue: Building Six

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