Home / Lifestyle / More Than a Meal: Hope Served at Spokane Feast
More Than a Meal: Hope Served at Spokane Feast
28 Nov
Summary
- Hundreds gathered for a free Thanksgiving feast hosted by Spokane Salvation Army.
- Captain David Cain shared his personal journey from homelessness to service.
- Volunteers and organizations provided food, shelter, and hope to those in need.
On Thanksgiving Day, hundreds gathered at the Spokane Salvation Army for a free, traditional feast. This event serves as a beacon of hope for individuals facing significant challenges, including homelessness and poverty. Captain David Cain, a leader at the Spokane Salvation Army, emphasized that the organization strives to combat the isolation often experienced by those on the fringes of society.
Cain's personal story deeply resonates with the mission; he shared how the Salvation Army provided him refuge and support when he was homeless and struggling with addiction 16 years ago. His experience fuels his dedication to offering similar life-changing assistance to others, embodying the care and love he once received. Many attendees, like Benjamin Jackson, have also found sobriety and stability through the Salvation Army's programs.
The Thanksgiving feast was a collaborative effort, involving local organizations, scout troops, and over 50 volunteers who served meals and welcomed guests. The Salvation Army's broader vision extends beyond immediate needs, aiming to restore dignity and empower individuals to reclaim their lives by reminding them they are seen and cared for.
