28-03-2016, 08:09 AM
6
Re: The Sally Army And Me.
Originally Posted by rhosyn
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Just watched the first part of this series where Paul O'Grady works alongside the Salvation Army volunteers.It's an eye opener what the SA do.Will be watching the rest of the series.I like Paul O'Grady he seems to be sincere.
28-03-2016, 10:06 AM
9
Re: The Sally Army And Me.
I watched the programme
Paul O'Grady is a really likable chap and a dog lover, an added bonus.The SA have a day center near here where meals are served daily, I always used to take them tins of biscuits at Christmas. I hope the programme will make more people aware of the services the Salvation Army provide which are invaluable to many.
Some years ago my Brother came home from work to find his wife gone, he thought she was just out but as the hour went by he discovered most of her possessions were missing too. There had been no argument or indication of her intention to leave, nothing. The police were not interested saying she was an adult and could choose to leave if she wished.
My Dad had friends in the SA and suggested my brother contacted them. Within days they had traced her to a seaside town where she was staying with another man.
It was not an easy time for my Brother but at least he knew his wife was safe and was able to reassure the rest of her family whom she had failed to tell about her decision to leave.
We will always be grateful to the SA for their help.
28-03-2016, 10:50 AM
10
Re: The Sally Army And Me.
My old man had a lot of time for the Sally Army, he always said that during the war no matter where in the world he was stationed the Sallies were there.Personally, whilst I admire their charity work the supernatural encumbrances always get in the way, I prefer (and support) secular charities.
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