There are so many ways being part of The Salvation Army Kroc Church allows you to make connections through community. ALL are welcome at The Salvation Army Kroc Church. Our mission is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and to meet human needs in His name without discrimination.
There is a place for YOU, here at Kroc Church!
*For Sunday mornings, please enter through the door closest to Westfield Street, which is to the left of the main doors and offices.
| Sunday | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9:30 am – Prayer Meeting (in person) | 12:30 pm – Prayer Meeting (on Facebook Live link below) | 10:00 am – 12:00 pm – Toddler Tuesday (in person) | 12:30 pm – Prayer Meeting (on Facebook Live link below) | 12:30 pm – Prayer Meeting (on Facebook Live link below) | 12:30 pm – Prayer Meeting (on Facebook Live link below) |
| 10:30 am – Worship Service (in person and on Facebook Live link below) | 4:00 pm – 6:00 pm – Creative Arts Academy (in person) | 5:00 pm – Bible Study (in person and on Facebook Live link below) | |||
| 11:30 am – brown bag lunch | |||||
| 12:15 pm – Sunday School Classes for all ages (in person) | |||||
| 6:00 pm – Women’s & Men’s Ministries. | |||||
| Sunday Facebook Live | Monday Facebook Live | Tuesday Facebook Live | Wednesday Facebook Live | Thursday Facebook Live | Friday Facebook Live |
For women (16 years of age and up) who want to experience worship, education, service, and fellowship, this program provides an opportunity for these connections.
Thursdays, 7:00-8:00 PM
Held in Kroc Greenville Conference Center
For men (16 years of age and up) who want to strengthen their lives through evangelism, fellowship and service.
Thursdays, 7:00-8:00 PM
Held in the Kroc Greenville Board Room
This program is for those looking for fun and fellowship. If you are 50 or older, we would love to have you with us every Tuesday. We do something new every Tuesday. We have bible studies, BINGO days with prizes, Walmart trips, pool time, arts and crafts just to name a few.
To preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and meet human needs in His name without discrimination: that is the mission of The Salvation Army. Since 1865, when William Booth founded our movement in England, The Salvation Army has been passionately pursuing the spiritual and physical needs of people from all walks of life all over the world.
At the core of this process is Our Church. We believe that God has blessed our community with new opportunities to be encouraged into relationship with Jesus Christ and one another, to be equipped to find God’s truth wherever it lies and to be engaged in mission for our community’s benefit and God’s glory.
The Salvation Army of Greenville County officially opened to the public in 1904 and we have been serving our community ever since. For more information, you may be interested to read “Way Down Beside the Reedy River” that was written by Church member Ray Kitchen.
Our “Century of Service” began in a tent located at the corner of Brown and Washington Street . Here, The Salvation Army offered a religious message and good music to all those willing to listen. After years of migrating from location to location, the Army’s first permanent home was completed. Mr. C.E. Graham donated the lot the building stood on, which took on the name ‘Citadel.’
The Salvation Army Women’s Social Services Department opened the Shelter for Homeless Women and Maternity Home. Mrs. W. G. Sirrine and Mrs. W. W. Burgiss formed the Charity Aid Society.
The Salvation Army assumed operation of the Bruner Home, which was a home for orphaned and abandoned children. The Emma Moss Booth Memorial Hospital was opened and began operating as one of the main city hospitals.
The Salvation Army Red Shield Boys Club was formed with the aid of Mr. P.D. Meadors, a local candy manufacturer. The Salvation Army Boys and Girls Club (formerly The Salvation Army Red Shield Boys Club) began the Community Camping Program. This program offered a healthy outdoor experience in a summer camp setting.
The Salvation Army broke ground for the new ‘Citadel’ on Rutherford Street.
The Boys and Girls Club operation moved to a new facility on Owens Street.
The Salvation Army-operated overnight homeless shelter underwent re-establishment to meet the needs of the growing homeless population.
The Salvation Army Service Unit in Seneca was dedicated as a full-fledged Corps operation. The Salvation Army Service unit in Easley was dedicated as a full-fledged Corps operation. The Mary C. Davidson Dining Building was opened on the Rutherford Street property. A new lodging facility for men was completed and the Women’s Shelter was renovated to better meet the needs of the residents. A new Thrift Store and warehouse were completed on Rutherford Street.
The Greenville, SC Corps received preliminary approval to build an endowed Ray and Joan Kroc Community Center, as described in Mrs. Kroc’s $1.6 billion bequest to The Salvation Army.
The Greenville Community helped The Salvation Army raise the community match endowment dollars required to receive a Kroc Center.
The groundbreaking ceremony took place at the site of The Salvation Army Ray & Joan Kroc Corps Community Center, which was led by Major Dalton Cunningham, Divisional Commander and Major Bobby Lancaster, Area Commander.
The Salvation Army Ray & Joan Kroc Corps Community Center opened in late summer.