First off, William Booth didn't "make" The Salvation Army. This organization was raised up by God himself. This may sound a little arrogant but it's the truth. William, being a Methodist minister, was burdened by all the depravity and degredation in London, England. He was further burdened by the fact that the mainstream church of his day didn't do much to help these "castoffs" of society. So after much prayer and seeking God's will he, along with his wife Catherine, and with help from, of course, God, they founded the Salvation Army. The Salvation Army is a "movement" forged by the Holy Spirit, and commissioned by God to preach the gospel in Jesus name and to help humankind without discrimination
Yes, William Booth founded the Salvation Army in London, England, in 1865.
The Salvation Army was founded by William and Catherine Booth in 1865.
William and Catherine Booth, the founders of The Salvation Army, had a total of eight children. Their children were named William, Kate, Arthur, Eva, Herbert, and others, contributing to the family's significant legacy within the organization. The Booths' emphasis on social reform and community service was instilled in their children, many of whom played active roles in The Salvation Army.
William Booth - the starter of the Salvation Army and his wife Catherine Booth - his wife.
Salvation Army
No, he was a methodist.
William Booth was a former Methodist lay-preacher who became the founder of what is now known as the Salvation Army.
William Booth, a Methodist minister, and his wife Catherine founded the Salvation Army in 1865 in the East End of London, England.
1891: Salvation Army Captain Joseph McFee
George Scott Railton was commissioned by William Booth to bring The Salvation Army to the US.
William and Catherine Booth, founders of the Salvation Army, came from the Methodist New Connexion Church. When William resigned from the ministry of the church, he formed the East London Revival Society which eventually became known as the Salvation Army.
William Booth started it in 1865 (although it wasn't called "Salvation Army" until about 1880.