Letchworth Salvation Army Corps

28/08/2026

Not long now, very excited to have the young people visiting us and leading worship 💟✝️💟

24/08/2026

In a busy, always-connected world, it can be hard to slow down and be present. Whether it's time with loved ones, moments of wonder, or quiet reflection, the things that matter most often need our full attention.

For Christians, this is also a reminder to make space for God. As Psalm 46:10 says, ‘Be still, and know that I am God.’

Perhaps today is an opportunity to put down the distractions for a moment, look up, and reconnect with what matters most.

16/08/2026

Love Letchworth - BID LGC Heritage Foundation Love Letchworth We Love Letchworth We Love Letchworth! The Salvation Army East Of England Division

13/08/2026

Love Letchworth
The Salvation Army East Of England Division
East of England Divisional Children
Letchworth Salvation Army Charity Shop
SA Youth

13/08/2026

27/05/2026

Letchworth friends — if you are looking for something uplifting, our Summer Concert is happening on Sunday 28th June at 3 PM.

An afternoon of music, warmth, and community spirit, with strawberries and cream to enjoy.

Entrance is free, and everyone is welcome.

Come along and share a lovely afternoon with us

20/04/2026

🎶 Our Community Choir Restarts This Thursday! 🎶

We’re excited to be restarting rehearsals this Thursday at 7:30pm, and you’re very welcome to join us!

Our free community choir is open to all abilities — no auditions and no experience required.

📍 Location: Letchworth Salvation Army

Take a look at this video from our last concert, featuring the choral classic “Rhythm of Life”:

2 likes. "Rhythm of life - Letchworth Salvation Army Community Voices - Arranged Richard Barnes"

16/04/2026

April 10, 1829 – William Booth was born in Nottingham, England.
He was converted at 15 and immediately went to the poorest
parts of town to hold meetings in cottages and on the streets.
He later said he'd been apprenticed to the work of reaching
souls on the very day he came to faith.

Years later, as a successful and well-loved minister, he found
himself miserable. The comfort of the position was causing him
to settle into being a preacher and nothing more. He walked
away from the salary, the security, and the congregation – and
went back to the people the church wasn't reaching.

He wrote this in 1896:

"If the people won't come to the Office, the Officer must go to
the people. If he is consumed by a passion for their souls, he
will reach them somehow; if not in the barracks, in the streets;
if not in the streets, in their cottages; if not in groups and
congregations, then one by one."
– William Booth | How to Keep Souls to the Front, 1896

The language is his era – officers, barracks, cottages. But the
movement underneath the words belongs to every Salvationist,
every soldier, every volunteer who has ever decided to go toward
someone instead of waiting for them to show up.

Happy birthday, General. We're still going. ☝️