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The Salvation Army is was invented by a Methodist minister in 1865 by William Booth. He opened a street-corner mission in the slums of London. By 1889, the Salvation Army took root in New York City. The Salvation Army would feed poor immigrants in soup kitchens, and cared for children in nurseries.

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The Hull House is located in the South Side of Chicago, Illinois. The Hull House was invented in 1889 by Jane Addams and her friend Ellen G. Starr. The house was a settlement house that provided day care services, classes, libraries, and an employment bureau. Most of the people living in the area were immigrants from Europe, including Germany, Italy, Sweden, England, Ireland, France, Russia, Norway, Greece, Bulgaria, Holland, Portugal, Scotland, Wales, Spain, and Finland. In 2 years, the Hull House served over 2,000 people per week and by 1900, the Hull House had a gymnasium, cooperative housing for working women, meeting space for trade union groups, and a pool.

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These women mostly worked with the rescue missions of the Free Methodist Church, Salvation Army centers, and other city missions. They were fearless and generous and were mostly middle-class women. T he first salvation army captain emma bown sent the first group of “slum sisters” to the streets of new york. T hey scrubbed floors, cooked meals, washed stroke victims, and just living amongst the poor doing this they have gained the respect of the people they have served.

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Young Men’s Christian Association (YMCA)

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Young Men’s Christian Association (YMCA)

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The quick development of the YMCA in the United States was incidentally switched amid the Civil War, when Y enrollments were diminished by 66%. By and by, the Y's in the Union states assumed an essential part as the U.S. Christian Commission, which was framed to help both troopers and detainees of war. In the war's repercussions, the prestigious New York YMCA had declared a fourfold mission: “The improvement of the spiritual, mental, social, and physical condition of young men.” (Y is YMCA)

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Jane Addams was bron in Cedearville, Illinois and was 8th of 9 children. When she was 27, she took a trip to Europe with her friend Ellen G. Starr and visited a settlement house, Toynbee Hall, in London's East End. The visit helped her finalize the idea of building her own settlement house, the Hull House.

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Jane Addams Founds Hull House in Chicago

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Settlement houses were mostly found in large cities and in the slum neighborhoods. These houses were funded completely by donations. They c reated immigration protective associations and penny banks used to sponsored festivals and pageants to keep values and preserve the heritage of the immigrants. H ousing reform, factory safety, labor organizing, protecting children, opening health clinics, legal aid programs, consumer protection, milk pasteurization initiatives and well-baby clinics were also created. They created parks and playgrounds

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Rauschenbusch trusted that men once in awhile sinned against God alone and that the Church must place under judgment institutional disasters and additionally singular impropriety. He held that men are cursed by barbaric social conditions and that the Church must end abuse, destitution, insatiability, racial pride, war, etc. The Church must not betray, as it had done since Constantine, its true mission is redeeming nations as well as men.