Podcasts about chaplain corps

Allie reacts to breaking news from the Southern Baptist Convention, which passed an amendment defining pastoral roles strictly for males. Shifting gears, the sin of partiality is turning murderers into victims and white victims into villains. Allie covers the Karmelo Anthony murder trial, as the 19-year-old faces charges for stabbing Austin Metcalf to death at a 2025 Frisco, Texas, track meet, yet crowds chant for his freedom, and media narratives racialize the case despite the evidence. Conversely, in the U.K., bodycam footage from the Henry Nowak stabbing reveals police handcuffing the dying 18-year-old victim while showing leniency toward his Sikh killer, highlighting dangerous double standards. This video examines how overcorrections on racism have distorted justice in both America and Britain, echoing the racial divisions of the O.J. Simpson trial. What does the Bible say about such partiality? Also, the Department of War narrows down religious affiliations recognized by the Chaplain Corps, but Sen. Mike Lee (R-Utah) take issue with the fact that LDS was not listed as a Christian denomination. Do you have a question for Allie? Leave a voicemail at 844-755-5252. Share the Arrows 2026 is on October 10 in Dallas, Texas! Tickets are on sale now at: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://sharethearrows.com⁠⁠⁠ Share the Arrows is sponsored by: A'del Natural Cosmetics: AdelNaturalCosmetics.com Range Leather: RangeLeather.com/ALLIE We Heart Nutrition: WeHeartNutrition.com Buy Allie's book "Toxic Empathy: How Progressives Exploit Christian Compassion": ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.toxicempathy.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ – Time Codes 0:00 Introduction 1:53 SBC Truth & Unity Amendment 5:29 The Karmelo Anthony Trial 45:59 The Killing of Henry Nowak in the UK 1:00:30 LDS Not Classified as Christian by Department of War – Today's Sponsors: Good Ranchers | To support a company that honors America's past, present, and future, visit ⁠GoodRanchers.com⁠ today. When you start your plan, you'll get to pick a free meat that will be included in every order for life, and you'll get $25 off your first order using my exclusive code, ALLIE. Legacybox | Visit Legacybox.com/ALLIE to take advantage of Legacybox's Spring Cleaning sale and preserve your family's story. CrowdHealth | Join CrowdHealth to get started today for $99 for your first three months using code ALLIE at ⁠⁠⁠JoinCrowdHealth.com⁠⁠⁠⁠. CrowdHealth is not insurance. Opt out. Take your power back. This is how we win. EveryLife | Visit EveryLife.com and use promo code ALLIE10 to get 10% off your first order today! PreBorn | To donate, dial #250 and say the keyword “BABY.” Or visit Preborn.com/ALLIE. Episodes You May Like: Ep 1352 | Is God Sending Bluebirds to Christian Influencers? https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ep-1352-is-god-sending-bluebirds-to-christian-influencers/id1359249098?i=1000769886414 Ep 1239 | Epstein Files Released, Snoop Dogg Criticizes Gay Movie & Media Ignores Charlotte Murder https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ep-1239-epstein-files-released-snoop-dogg-criticizes/id1359249098?i=1000725588830 Ep 1168 | Should Austin Metcalf's Dad Forgive His Murderer? https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ep-1168-should-austin-metcalfs-dad-forgive-his-murderer/id1359249098?i=1000702758573 --- ► Buy Allie's book "You're Not Enough (and That's Okay): Escaping the Toxic Culture of Self-Love": https://alliebethstuckey.com/book ► Subscribe to the podcast: iTunes: https://apple.co/2UVssnP Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2FwkXxj ► Connect with Allie on social media: https://twitter.com/conservmillen https://www.instagram.com/alliebstuckey/ https://facebook.com/allieBlazeTV/ ► Relatable merchandise — use promo code ALLIE10 for a discount: https://shop.blazemedia.com/collections/allie-stuckey

Ray and Chaplain Shabazz turn toward the future — what must change, what leadership should look like, and how the Chaplain Corps can evolve to meet the moral challenges of a new generation. Drawing on lived experience and institutional insight, Shabazz lays out a vision for a Corps rooted in justice, empathy, and real accountability. A closing conversation about courage, reform, and the work of building an institution worthy of the people it serves.For more on Chaplain Colonel Shabazz, find him on Facebook or TikTok, and visit Ray at drraychristian.com.

Please enjoy the test reading of chapter 2 of my newest book "Motorcycle Club Chaplain's Handbook."  Let me know what you think. Thank you! CHAPTER TWOThe Origin of the Chaplain: From the Cloak of Martin to the Colors of the Club“Every title has a story.The story behind ‘Chaplain' begins with a cloak and a soldier.”A Soldier's Gesture Back in the fourth century, a young Roman cavalry officer named Martin of Tours rode the boundary between power and poverty. One bitter winter day he saw a beggar shivering outside the city gate. Martin had no money, no food—just the heavy wool cloak issued to every soldier. He drew his sword, cut the cloak in two, and wrapped one half around the man. That night, legend says, Martin dreamed of Christ wearing the torn half of that cloak and saying to the angels, “See how Martin has clothed me.” That act became a symbol—compassion expressed through courage.   The Cloak and the Word After Martin left the army and devoted his life to ministry, the half‑cloak he had shared became a relic, carried into battle by the kings of the Franks to remind them that mercy must ride alongside might. The Latin word for cloak—cappa—gave name to the small temporary tents where it was kept. Those small tents or small churches came to be known as chapels: the capella. The clerics who tended that relic and prayed for the soldiers were called cappellani — the guardians of the cloak.Over time, cappellanus in Latin evolved into the French chapelain, and finally into the English chaplain. So in the beginning, the chaplain wasn't a priest behind stone walls. He was a field companion who guarded a fragment of compassion among warriors.   From Battlefield to Brotherhood Centuries later, the title traveled with armies, navies, and fleets. Chaplains stood in the mud of Agincourt, on the decks of wooden ships, and in the trenches of Europe—not preaching doctrine, but carrying presence, hope, and human decency into chaos. When the modern armed services formed formal Chaplain Corps—like the Navy Chaplain Corps whose guides shape this handbook—the same principle survived: care for the morale, spirit, and dignity of the unit.   The Parallels with Motorcycle Club Culture Every motorcycle club, especially those with paramilitary roots, mirrors that structure of comradeship in arms.  The colors resemble banners.The patch hierarchy mirrors a chain of command.The rides and runs are long deployments shared under risk, weather, and watchfulness.The wars some clubs engage mirror the campaigns fought by militaries.  Within that structure, the MC Chaplain inherits precisely the same mantle as Martin's cappellani: protector of compassion inside a brotherhood of warriors.   Where the ancient chaplains carried a fragment of a cloak, today's MC Chaplain may carry a patch, a coin, or a piece of cloth from a fallen brother's cut—each a reminder that mercy and loyalty must never be strangers. What the Etymology Teaches The language itself carries the mission:  Chapel (capella) once meant field tent.Chaplain (cappellanus) originally meant caretaker of the camp's soul.The cloak—cappa—symbolized shelter and warmth, offered even at personal cost.  So, when an MC Chaplain steps forward, he joins a line that began with a soldier who cut his comfort in half. The uniform may change—chain mail, dress blues, leather vest—but the job description hasn't: to guard the spirit of those who ride into risk. Modern Echoes That single story, told for seventeen centuries, gives context to why the title commands respect regardless of religion. Whether you follow Christian faith, another path, or none, every Chaplain stands for the same timeless principle: serve those who serve others. When an MC Chaplain blesses a ride, comforts a widow, or listens to a brother wrestling with demons, he continues the work that began with Martin's blade and broken cloak—turning strength into service.   Reflection “They called the first chaplains guardians of a cloak.We carry that same duty wrapped in leather and road dust. Different uniform, same promise:Never forget the man standing in the cold.”Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-dragon-s-lair-motorcycle-chaos--3267493/support.Sponsor the channel by signing up for our channel memberships. You can also support us by signing up for our podcast channel membership for $9.99 per month, where 100% of the membership price goes directly to us at https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-.... 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It's Monday, March 30th, A.D. 2026. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard on 140 radio stations and at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Adam McManus Nigerian archbishop to Trump:  “Give us weapons” to “eradicate” Islamic terrorists Archbishop Ignatius Kaigama of Abuja, Nigeria called on the Trump administration to provide intelligence and weapons to the Nigerian government to help combat the brutal persecution of the country's Christians at the hands of Islamic terrorists, reports LifeSiteNews.com. During a March 20th press briefing hosted by Aid to the Church in Need as, Archbishop Kaigama praised Trump for being the first world leader to “clearly and unequivocally” declare that Nigerian Christians are being persecuted, reports EWTN. The archbishop emphasized, however, that Trump's remarks and his administration's December bombing in Nigeria have only emboldened Islamist terror groups, such as Boko Haram, to carry out more attacks on Christians. He called on the 47th president to share intelligence with and provide weapons to the Nigerian government to help them put an end to the persecution for good. Kaigama said, “I was glad when I heard Donald Trump say, ‘We are going to go to Nigeria; we are going to put an end to Boko Haram. At Christmas, we received a gift — a bomb that fell on Nigerian soil — and, truth be told, I could not say whether it did any good. “That incident, coupled with Donald Trump's words, has greatly inflamed the passions of the Islamists in that territory. The number of attacks, the number of kidnappings carried out by Boko Haram and other groups, has been rising ever since.” Islamic persecution of Christians in Nigeria tied to sharia law Persecution of Christians in Nigeria began to spike after 1999, when 12 northern states adopted Sharia law. The rise of the terrorist group Boko Haram in 2009 marked a dramatic escalation in the attacks. Famously, the group kidnapped hundreds of schoolgirls in 2014; 87 of them are still listed as “missing.” From 2009 to 2022, over 50,000 Christians were killed in the country. A 2024 report found that more than 8,000 Nigerian Christians were killed and thousands more were abducted in 2023 alone, making it the bloodiest year on record for Islamic attacks against Christians in the country. Sportscaster Stephen Smith calls out hypocritical Democrats Stephen A. Smith, the ESPN sportscaster, speaks the truth when he ventures into the political world. This time, he chastised Democrats for hypocritically complaining about President Donald Trump's willingness to do something about the growing Iranian threat. Listen. SMITH: “You got a lot of nerve to be in the face of the American people saying for numerous administration, ‘Iran is a problem. They have to be dealt with.'  And then this man deals with them, and then all of a sudden, you complaining about him now. It doesn't really make sense. It's a lack of consistency.” BILL CLINTON: “I am formally announcing my intention to cut off all trade and investment with Iran.” GEORGE W. BUSH: “Our second goal is to prevent regimes that sponsored terror from threatening America or our friends and allies.  Iran aggressively pursues these weapons and exports terror while an unelected few repress the Iranian people's hope for freedom.” BARACK OBAMA: “I strongly believe that our national security interest now depends upon preventing Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon.” JOE BIDEN: “Well, I can say to you, Iran will never get a nuclear weapon on my watch, as they say.” DONALD TRUMP:  “As President of the United States, I would never allow the world's number one state sponsor of terror to obtain a nuclear weapon. I said that for a long time, and I didn't.” 3,500 U.S. Troops arrive in Middle East as Iran war strikes intensify More than 3,500 U.S. troops, including the U.S.S. Tripoli with about 2,500 Marines, arrived in the Middle East, officials announced Saturday, as strikes in the Iran war intensified, reports CBS News. It's the most updated of the amphibious warships, known as a "big deck," which allows more room for F-35 Stealth Fighter Jets, Ospreys and other aircraft. The ship had previously been based in Japan when the order to deploy to the Middle East came almost two weeks ago. Corey Lewandowski out at Department of Homeland Security Corey Lewandowski, a special government employee who served as a top adviser to former Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, no longer has a role with the DHS, reports NewsNation.com. Last week, Democrats on the House Oversight Committee called for an investigation, saying that almost immediately after entering the agency, Lewandowski “exercised outsized influence over DHS far beyond what a special government employee is authorized to do.” Lewandowski was the campaign manager for President Trump in 2016. Plus, according to the September 2021 report of conservative media outlet American Greatness, he had an extramarital affair with the married South Dakota governor Kristi Noem, for whom he had long been a political advisor. Exodus 20:14 says, “You shall not commit adultery.” War Secretary Pete Hegseth reforms Chaplain Corps War Secretary Pete Hegseth says his latest reforms will allow the Chaplain Corps to fulfill its mission of being the spiritual backbone of America's military, reports The Western Journal. HEGSETH: “In previous administrations, our Chaplain Corps was infected by political correctness and secular humanism. The core functions of the Chaplain Corps were changed and watered down until they were viewed by many as nothing more than therapists. Faith and virtue were traded for self-help and self-care. “The crucible of combat tests more than the body. It tests conviction, character and spirit. The military's Chaplain Corps serves as spiritual and moral backbone of our nation's armed forces. Chaplains help forge spiritual readiness across the force, and that matters because in combat, in crisis, and in loss, a war fighter needs more than a coping mechanism. “They need truth, ‘big T' truth. They need conviction. They need a shepherd. Spiritual health is equally important to a service member's physical and emotional health.” According to a War Department news release, the number of faith codes used in the service has been winnowed down to 31. In 2017, the Pentagon issued a list of 221 groups that qualified as a religious group. Oddly enough, the list included witches and atheists, according to Stars and Stripes. Hegseth said, “It was impractical and unusable, and many codes were never used at all.” He noted that 82% of service members, who identify as being religious, used six of the codes. The War Secretary added that the chaplains will display their religious insignia on their uniforms instead of their ranks. He said, “A chaplain is first and foremost a chaplain, and an officer second. This change is a visual representation of that fact.” Christian stewardess gave her life for passengers on sinking ship And finally, on March 30th, 1899, the steamship Stella, carrying 147 passengers and 43 crew. struck some rocks in a fog while sailing to Guernsey, the second largest island in the Channel Islands in the English Channel. Mary Rogers, a cheerful, kind, and hard-working stewardess, supervised the escape of a large number of women and relinquished her own life vest to the last of them and gave up her place in the lifeboat. Four lifeboats were successfully launched and one capsized. Raising her hands to Heaven, Mary Rogers yelled, “Lord, have me!” as the ship sank beneath her within eight minutes. John 15:13 says, “Greater love has no one than this: to lay down one's life for one's friends.” Or, in this case, absolute strangers. Close And that's The Worldview on this Monday, March 30th, in the year of our Lord 2026. Follow us on X or subscribe for free by Spotify, Amazon Music, or by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com.  Plus, you can get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

Verdicts in two social media trials...increase in young adults seeking abortion pills...a changes to the U-S military's Chaplain Corps.

Damon, Damo, and Aaron are joined by CDR Charles Ferguson. CDR Ferguson is an active duty Navy Chaplain and the author of the book Presidential Seclusion. The episode begins with the hosts sharing their thoughts about recording the podcast during Operation Epic Fury. They discuss how the conflict could affect their respective jobs even though they are not currently stationed on ships, and reflect on where they were when they first heard the news. The team also takes time to honor the lost and missing servicemembers, recognizing them as this episode's Heroes of the Week. Damon stresses the importance of having real conversations with Sailors. Damo raises questions about public trust and whether social media is truly a real place for meaningful dialogue. Aaron highlights the responsibility that comes with sharing opinions in public spaces. The conversation then turns to the Navy's growing appreciation for the Chaplain Corps. The group explores whether connection to a community can serve as a deterrent to suicide-related behaviors, and how COVID impacted interpersonal relationships across the force. They also discuss the CREDO program and whether enough Sailors are taking advantage of the opportunity. CDR Ferguson shares what led him to become a Navy Chaplain and discusses the importance of mental health within today's force. He also talks about his book, Presidential Seclusion: The Power of Camp David, explaining how his time serving as the Chaplain at Camp David inspired him to write it. During the discussion, he reflects on the writing and release process and shares the experience of delivering a sermon to a sitting President. The conversation continues with reflections on whether the military is becoming “too soft” or simply more professional. CDR Ferguson discusses why he joined the Navy, why Singapore was his favorite tour, and what it means to be endorsed by a faith group. The group also explores the unique relationship between Chaplains and Religious Program Specialists. The episode closes with the hosts sharing their #DoBetter inputs before Charles discusses his retirement plans and the legacy he hopes to leave behind. He also reminisces on the toughest moment of his career. These topics and more are covered in this episode.   Do you have a “Do Better” that you want us to review on a future episode? Reach out at ptsfpodcast@gmail.com     Stay connected with the PTSF Podcast: https://linktr.ee/Ptsfpodcast   Keep up with CDR Ferguson: Website: https://www.charlesfergusonbooks.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/charlesfergusonbooks?igsh=MTJyb2VwbnB6MHJsZg== Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/share/1B3tFWxsd7/?mibextid=wwXIfr X: https://x.com/cfergusonbooks?s=21&t=jTCB_WLip1803qBxIaKXHw   Picks of the Week: Damo - Unlearn (Humble The Poet) https://www.humblethepoet.com/pages/unlearn-101-by-humble-the-poet?srsltid=AfmBOopbQKAoyzzdCchs9ObGtxBnFqNuVdkJHi3vpN9DjL6wnz3ZcmLj   Charles - Presidential Seclusion (Charles Ferguson) https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/presidential-seclusion-charles-ferguson/1146817887   PTSF Theme Music: Produced by Lim0

Mike brings a speech from SecWar The Honorable Pete Hegseth about the revamping of the forgotten Chaplains Corps and then bring back Rev. Theron Walker for the traditional Christmas Prayer! Merry Christmas from The Restaurant show!! Stay Informed!! www.mikeboyle.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chaplain Craig Muehler of LCMS Ministry to the Armed Forces LCMS Ministry to the Armed ForcesThe post The Secretary of the Department of War Pete Hegseth Orders the Reform of the Chaplain Corps – Chaplain Craig Muehler, 12/19/25 (3533) first appeared on Issues, Etc..

Greg examines Pete Hegseth's pledge to lead a top-down cultural shift aimed at rebuilding and strengthening the U.S. military chaplain corps. The discussion looks at why the chaplaincy matters, how culture inside the military has changed, and what this proposed shift could mean for religious freedom, morale, and the spiritual care of service members.

Join Captain Steve Shake Shaft and guests Chaplain Scott Klein and Captain Garrett Rogerson as they delve into the role of chaplains within the Fayetteville Fire Department. Explore their partnership with the military, the importance of spiritual and mental health, and how the Chaplain Corps supports firefighters and the community. Learn about their training programs, interfaith collaboration, and the unique challenges faced by emergency services personnel. Discover how faith traditions can foster understanding and resilience in a diverse work environment.

The U.S. Army cut funding for Catholic chaplain extracurriculars (like music class!) due to double-dipping and fiscal redundancy, sparking outrage that the world's wealthiest religious organization is being treated "like everybody else". We dissect this glaring waste of taxpayer money and question the constitutionality of the entire Chaplain Corps program, which promotes religion itself. Why are unqualified clergy leveraged as mental health counselors while simultaneously crying foul over losing budget for sacramental record-keeping?News Source:US Army at Odds with Catholic Chaplains over Religious Support ContractsBy Lara Corte for Stars and StripesNovember 5th, 2025

In this special episode of Your Next Mission® video podcast celebrating the U.S. Army Chaplain Corps 250th birthday, SMA Tilley is joined by the leaders of the Corps; command team, Chaplain (MG) William Green, Jr. and RSGM Meaghan B. Simmons. Together, they honor the Army Chaplain Corps' legacy of guiding Servicemembers and Families through life's battles with care, compassion, love and respect setting the conditions for them to help us as a nation towin!

Wayne Shepherd reads excerpts from Serving God and Country, United States Military Chaplains in World War II.   (click for more)   In World War II, over 12,000 Protestant ministers, Catholic priests, and Jewish rabbis left the safety of home to join the Chaplain Corps, following the armed forces into battle across Europe, Asia, North Africa, and the high seas.With author Lyle Dorsett's permission, this week we feature selected readings from this book. These are the personal stories of some of the bravest and most selfless men who served with the armed forces. Many lost their lives or suffered debilitating wounds while serving as pastors to the troops. For more information about Dorsett's book, click here.                                          NEXT WEEK:  Matthew WolakSend your support for FIRST PERSON to the Far East Broadcasting Company:FEBC National Processing Center Far East Broadcasting CompanyP.O. Box 6020 Albert Lea, MN 56007Please mention FIRST PERSON when you give. Thank you!

Chapels on Air Force bases across the globe play a pivotal role in the spiritual health and readiness of Airmen and their families. The Tinker Chapel serves as a place of worship for service members and their families, providing a space to worship and receive spiritual support from chaplains, catering to a diverse range of faiths and denominations across the military, all while upholding the constitutional right to freedom of religion; essentially acting as a spiritual center for the Air Force community. In the latest edition of the Tinker Talks Podcast, Chaplain (Maj.) Andrew Peck discusses his new role as Chaplain, services the chapel offers and how to navigate the holidays. Peck is also spreading the word about an upcoming event, ‘Military Chaplaincy Explo: A Day in the Life,' which will take place March 7, 2025, at Tinker AFB. This event is designed to provide attendees with an immersive look at military chaplaincy and the mission of the Chaplain Corps. It will feature opportunities to: • Learn about the daily life of a military chaplain • Enjoy lunch and hopeful conversation with Airmen currently serving on Tinker AFB • Tour an E-3 Sentry (AWACS) aircraft • Connect with Air Force, Army, and Navy recruiters to discuss service opportunities in Active Duty, National Guard, and Reserves.

A conversation with Chaplain (COL) Lou DelTufo recorded on December 9, 2024. Chaplain DelTufo talks about his experiences in Army and Chaplain Corps dating back to his initial enlistment in the National Guard in 1989 through his final position in the Chaplain Corps as the Commandant of The United States Army Institute for Religious Leadership. You can support the continued creation of this podcast and help offset costs related to hosting, editing, and equipment by backing Chaplain Stories on Patreon: patreon.com/chaplainstories -This is a personal podcast. The opinions of the host and the guest represent their own opinions and are not official statements of the Army or Department of Defense.-

Kermit Jones, Jr. came across the idea of a prepper book for kids when trying to decide how to explain the topic to his four young daughters. Having attended high school in a very rural part of Virginia, he later went on to graduate from the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, MD. After several years as a Surface Warfare Officer, he resigned his commission and entered the Chaplain Corps where he continues to serve his country as a Chaplain in the U.S. Navy Reserves. In addition to writing children's books, he instructs on topics of leadership, personal and emergency preparedness, self-reliance, and safety, and he has been a guest on several radio and talk show broadcasts. His gun safety book, “Prepper Pete's Gun of a Son,” has taken the number one spot on Kindle for the “Children's non-fiction” category. Between kids and his (multiple) careers, he has learned that it is important to “be prepared!”

Dr. Chaps interviews Josh Macias of vetschaplaincorp.org, and he wants to inspire you to be as courageous as Caleb and to go battle for Christ after battling for our freedom. Joshua Macias, one of the founders of Veterans for Trump 2015, has officially launched the Chaplin Corps. The Chaplain Corps is committed to bringing Pastors, Priests, and Chaplains to the forefront of veteran and first responder issues across this Nation. Learn about how you can serve the LORD after serving the country. Get free alerts at http://PrayInJesusName.org © 2024, Chaplain Gordon James Klingenschmitt, PhD. Airs on NRB TV, Direct TV Ch.378, Roku, AppleTV, Amazon FireTV, AndroidTV, GoogleTV, Smart TV, iTunes and www.PrayInJesusName.org

CH (MAJ) Jason Phipps interviews two graduates of Chaplain Basic Officer Leader Course, Class 23-003 - CH (1LT) Jacob Zhang and 1LT Chad Smith. Each share their unique calling to the Chaplain Corps and their impressions of CHBOLC after having completed the course on 14 December 2023.

CH (MAJ) Jason Phipps sits down with CH (COL) Lou DelTufo and CSM Evelyn Montealegre, the Commandant and Senior Enlisted Advisor for the United States Army Institute for Religious Leadership, who share their pathways that led them into the Chaplain Corps. With a combined 57 years of experience in the Corps, they've seen God walk with them through many experiences that are relevant for chaplains coming into the Army today. They place special emphasis on personal spiritual health, the art and science of professionalism, and enduring physical fitness.

The call to ministry outside of a conventional congregational setting is growing. Chaplaincy within the military is among the vocations that is attracting the attention of seminarians as well as seasoned clergy. Today's guest is Chaplain Lieutenant Robin Stillwater. Chaplain Stillwater is an active duty Navy chaplain, currently serving with the Navy. Note: the process for becoming a Navy chaplain as described in the episode is accurate as of April 2023. Contact a recruiter for current requirements and process.Notes from the episode:Link to the latest on becoming a Navy chaplain: https://www.navy.com/careers/navy-chaplainFor information on the short program at Great Lakes Chap Stillwater mentioned: 636-222-1164Many Windows: Conversations on Ministry is a production of Meadville Lombard Theological School. Theme music is “Destination” by Justhea. This episode is produced by Jules Taylor and as always, a special thank you to Tomo Hilbo.

The call to ministry outside of a conventional congregational setting is growing. Chaplaincy within the military is among the vocations that is attracting the attention of seminarians as well as seasoned clergy. My guest is Chaplain (Cpt.) Sarah Caine, active duty Army. Sarah has been on a winding path to get to where she is now and I'm interested to learn about some unique opportunities Army Chaplain Corps has to offer.Note: the process for becoming an Army chaplain as described in the episode is accurate as of May 2023. Contact a recruiter for current requirements and process.Notes from the episode:Link to Army Chaplain recruitment: https://www.goarmy.com/careers-and-jobs/specialty-careers/chaplain.htmlScroll about halfway to find a short blurb on the Chaplain Candidate Program (CCP) Many Windows: Conversations on Ministry is a production of Meadville Lombard Theological School. Theme music is “Destination” by Justhea. This episode is produced by Jules Taylor and as always, a special thank you to Tomo Hilbo.

Ep 131 Building Strong & Resilient Teams On this episode of the Palmetto Guardian we talk with U.S. Army Ch. (Maj.) John Denny, South Carolina National Guard full time support chaplain and U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Joshua Powell, South Carolina National Guard full time support religious affairs NCO. We dive into the history of their military careers, what they have to offer service members and their families and different programs units can request to build confidence and morale within the ranks. The Palmetto Guardian is hosted by Staff Sgt. Chelsea Weaver and Pfc. Ana-Grace Catoe with the South Carolina National Guard Public Affairs office. To contact Chaplain Denny or Staff Sgt. Powell: john.a.denny16.mil@army.mil joshua.j.powell6.mil@army.mil 0:00 - Intro 1:18 - What are the full time duties of a chaplain and religious support nco? 2:27 - Chaplain Denny, how long have you been in the guard? Have you always been a full time member? 2:45 - Did you enlist and then decide to become a chaplain? 3:13 - Ssg Powell, what is your background in the military and how did you decide to join the guard? 3:45 - What are your daily duties? 4:03 - During your Marine Corps service did you have the same MOS? 5:45 - Why does the chaplain corps exist? Do you have to know about all religions in order to be a Chaplain? 9:00 - What other religions are represented by Chaplains in the South Carolina National Guard? 11:30 - Can families seek help from the Chaplain or does it have to be religious based? 17:00 - What programs does the army offer for families, or even units, to build trust and stronger bonds?

Welcome to another episode of the Godly Grunts Podcast where we train Soldiers to be better Christians and Christians to be better Soldiers. This week we interviewed Chaplain Major Matthew Bryant about the importance of the Chaplain corp in military ministry to believers and unbelievers. This is part 1 of a 2-part recording with Chaplain Bryant. Tune in to Episode 37 to hear an exciting update for the Godly Grunts Podcast! We hope this episode is edifying to your faith. Climb for His Glory! Facebook: The Godly Grunts Instagram: @thegodlygrunts Email: thegodlygrunt@gmail.com Website: https://thegodlygrunts116.wixsite.com/my-site A Podcast of the Fide Fellowship Support Homeless Veterans: https://niagaragospelmission.org/give/

Major Will Mullins, New Hampshire Army National Guard chaplain, and Sgt. Victoria Cantalupo, specialty branch technician, join the show and provide an overview of the chaplain corps.

Our deputies respond to stressful calls, often encountering people during their worst moments. Those tough calls can leave our deputies and their families traumatized or emotionally drained. Thankfully, our Chaplain Corps provides trusted support and guidance to our members. This amazing group of volunteers brings strong faith, love, and concern to this delicate job. In today's RSO Roundup, Sheriff Bianco talks to a chaplain about their mission to ease mental health concerns.

If you think the priesthood is boring or mundane, this episode of Men of the Hearts is for you. Monsignor Tim Hogan shares the journey the Lord has brought him from being a medic in the military, to religious life, to diocesan priesthood as a Navy chaplain, including being airdropped from a helicopter to offer Mass on nine different ships. “These people really wanted a chaplain, they wanted Mass, they wanted Confession, they wanted to talk with someone.” Join hosts Fr. Craig Giera and Fr. David Pellican as they marvel at the Lord's spirit of adventure and the unknown plans God has for each man thinking about the priesthood. (00:26) This month's guest is Monsignor Tim Hogan, pastor of St. Fabian Parish. He has spent most of his priesthood as a chaplain in the Navy, along with some time in a religious order. He now serves the Archdiocese of Detroit as a parish priest. Fr. Craig shares that the Archbishop announced a Year of Prayer for Priestly Vocations at the Chrism Mass on Holy Thursday. The Year of Prayer begins with a Holy Hour on June 4, the Vigil of Pentecost. (06:50) Vocation Story: Monsignor Tim Hogan shares how he became a priest. He grew up in a large Catholic family of 11 children and was an altar server. He recalls how important Catholic devotionals and prayers were to the family, including the daily Rosary, as well as the “incredible” priests who served at St. Pius X, his home parish. After enlisting and serving in the Navy as a hospital corpsman, he had an awakening experience of feeling, “there's got to be more.” God came into Msgr. Tim's life in a powerful way through the witness of a friend's “profound” conversion experience. (14:40) Daily Mass: “Daily Mass 11:45.” Msgr. Tim entered a base chapel for Mass and felt the Lord tell him at the Consecration, “this is your home.” He started praying the Rosary again – a daily practice his family had while growing up. While praying the Rosary, he felt the Lord invite him to talk to someone about becoming a priest. After talking to one of the priests and returning to Confession, Msgr. Tim later invited him on deployments to offer Mass. (21:55) Oblates of St. Francis de Sales: Msgr. Tim shares meeting one summer a priest of the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales. The priest encouraged him to think more about the priesthood and invited him to visit a high school the order operated in Alexandria, Virginia, which led to him meeting the provincial, leaving the Navy, and joining the religious order, where he spent five years. (25:20) “Am I called to religious life or diocesan priesthood?” Msgr. Tim shares his experience of reading St. Francis de Sales' An Introduction to the Devout Life, discerning where God was calling him. While living life as a religious brother, he found that God was using his time in religious life to create a spiritual balance and pattern that led him to leave the community and later serve as a diocesan priest. (32:32) “How did you come to the diocesan priesthood? And what brought you back to the Navy?” Through meaningful conversations and chance encounters with a friend, Msgr. Tim met with the director of priestly vocations, entered seminary, and was ordained a priest. Early in his priesthood, he received a letter inviting him to become a Catholic chaplain in the military and became a Navy chaplain with the Navy Reserve. He shares his experience being re-called to active duty for Desert Storm in 1991 and remained in active duty for a two-year tour. He served again in Afghanistan in 2001 and Iraq in 2003 and 2005, retiring in 2007. (40:05) “What is it like to be a Catholic chaplain in the Navy?” Everyday life and wartime experiences are discussed and what role a Catholic priest plays in the Navy. “The mission of the chaplains is to provide for the Catholics, to facilitate ministries for other religious denominations, and to care for all, to counsel everyone.” His time spent as a hospital corpsman came into play as he served in times of crisis, “God will use your history for His glory.” He shares the story of an Easter he spent offering a separate Mass on nine different ships. (55:32) “What would you tell a man discerning the priesthood and also considering the military?” Msgr. Tim explains that there's an option to do both, but your vocation first and foremost is to priesthood, not the Chaplain Corps. To close, he offers his advice to men who are attracted to serve God in the priesthood: “It comes down to this, are you willing to follow the Lord? He takes it from there. Wherever He wants us to serve, that's the goal.” Msgr. Tim closes out the episode in prayer.

In this episode, we interview CDCR Sergeant Ken Chappelle who originally worked at Mule Creek State Prison, and is now currently teaching cadets at the Richard A. McGee Correctional Training Center in Galt, California. Sgt. Chappelle discusses critical incidents that occurred early in his career, incidents that he shares with cadets that continue to haunt him. He discusses ideas for improving academy training and methods for incorporating self care and stress resiliency into the curriculum. Sgt. Chappelle Is also a certified law enforcement chaplain, who works with the Law Enforcement Chaplaincy in Sacramento, as well as volunteers with the California Chaplain Corps. He discusses the important role of the Chaplain Corps and the vicarious trauma he and the other chaplains experience as a result.

CH (CPT) Caleb McCary and CH (MAJ) Delana Small host CH (BG) William Green Jr., the Deputy Chief of Chaplains, to talk about the transformation of United States Army Chaplain Center and School into the United States Army Institute for Religious Leadership. We also ask CH Green about what goes into building healthy Army communities.

Dr. Daniel Roberts, the Chief Religious Affairs NCO at the US Army Reserve Command, visits Service to Service to discuss his role in the Chaplain Corps, his transition from an infantryman to a soldier who provides spiritual support, as well as his views on the concept of moral injury. Sam and Dr. Roberts discuss healing moral and spiritual wounds, the creation of the non-profit Moral Injury Support for Women, as well as other programs leading the way in the field. Chaplin Consultants: https://chaplainconsultants.com Conference: https://chaplainconsultants.com/2022-comprehensive-moral-injury-conference/ Moral Injury Research: https://chaplainconsultants.com/products-and-services/moral-injury-research/ Want to find the other episodes go to www.eku.edu/kcvs/podcast Want to support the center? Go to go.eku.edu/give-KCVS To subscribe to this podcast put this link in your favorite podcatcher: https://servicetoservice.libsyn.com/rss Send feedback to kcvspodcast@eku.edu  Bumbly March by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3463-bumbly-march License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/  

One of the most humbling and rewarding things we get to do at Live the Life is serve our military. For over 5 years we have been serving bases, not only around the country, but around the world. In this episode we talk to Chaplain West about all of the amazing services the Chaplain Corps provides for men and women on base. Because of them, we are able to offer Adventures in Marriage retreats for married couple and Family Frontiers for families. We have seen a dramatic shift in loneliness, which is a huge indicator of suicide, and we talk about how that has been a reoccurring theme from weekends: couples feel bonded and connected in a way that makes them feel like they are not alone. In some cases, Adventures in Marriage has been able to save, not just their marriage, but their life. We want to say thank you to all the men and women who fight so bravely to protect our country. 

Thanksgiving Day is right around the corner and will be here sooner than you may realize. With the coming of the holiday, this means that it is time to start planning your Thanksgiving Day meal. 580 soldiers here at Fort Hood don't have to worry though as they are being gifted meals from the Chaplain Corps, the Central Texas Food Bank, and Onion Creek Neighborhood. The podcast crew discusses all this and Veterans Day on this Veterans Day episode.  Timecodes:Interview 1 starts at 00:28:00The crew:- Samantha Farlow, Fort Hood Public Affairs- SPC Garrett Dacko, 11th Corps Signal BrigadeFeaturing:- Garrison Chaplain Colonel Darren Chester- SSG Alberto Flores, 11th Signal Brigade Religious Affairs SpecialistMusic provided by the following:"Gun Metal Grey" (opening/closing theme music) - Delicious Allstars"Learning By Doing" - Niklas OlovsonAll music obtained, royalty free, through Filter by Songtradr at www.filter.one/This podcast is a production of U.S. Army Garrison Fort Hood and Fort Hood Public Affairs.  Contact us at FortHoodPAO@gmail.comLike us and follow us on Facebook at U.S. Army Garrison Fort Hood and on Instagram at U.S. Army Garrison Fort Hood.

The High Ground is the official podcast of U.S. Army Space and Missile Defense Command. In this Special Edition episode celebrating the 246th birthday of the U.S. Army Chaplain Corps, July 29, 2021, USASDC Public Affairs Specialist Ronald "Beetle" Bailey talks with SMDC Command Chaplain COL Mark Frederick. Chaplain Frederick discusses his personal journey as a Soldier and chaplain, Chaplain Corps history, what it takes to become an Army chaplain, and what chaplains provide to the Army and its people. Originally released in condensed form as a segment for The High Ground's July 7, 2021 monthly edition, this version contains the full-length interview. Recorded at Redstone Arsenal, Alabama.

Emil Kapaun was a Catholic priest and U.S. Army Chaplain born in the small Czech farming community of Pilsen, Kansas on April 20, 1916. Growing up he was much like any other hardworking farm boy, but was especially mindful of God and others. Four years after his ordination as a priest of the Diocese of Wichita, he entered the Chaplain Corps to serve the troops in World War II and was sent to the Burma-India theater. After the war he went back to parish life, but re-entered the Chaplain Corps in 1948, serving first at Ft. Bliss, Texas. At the beginning of 1950 he was assigned to the 1st Cavalry Division in Japan.In July of 1950 Chaplain Kapaun and the 8th Cavalry Regiment of the Army's 1st Cavalry Division were among the first troops sent to help defend nearby South Korea after its invasion by the North. Chaplain Kapaun quickly gained a reputation for bravery by ministering to soldiers in the thick of battle, often having to be reminded to keep his head down from oncoming bullets.Eventually pushing its way into North Korea, the 8th Cav was ambushed by a large Chinese Army that had secretly entered the war. Here, at the Battle of Unsan on November 2, Kapaun once again braved the battlefield to rescue men or give them Last Rites. He showed his dedication to his "boys" by choosing to remain with a number of wounded men rather than escape. Captured by the enemy, this group was forced to march over 60 miles to a prison camp along the Chinese border in the bitter cold. Along the way, Father Kapaun carried his wounded comrades and encouraged them to do likewise. For his actions at the Battle of Unsan, Kapaun was awarded the military's highest award, the Medal of Honor, in 2013.In his seven months in the prison camp, Father Kapaun spent himself in heroic service to his fellow prisoners without regard for race, color, or creed, giving them help and hope when they needed it most. Ignoring his own ill health, he nursed the sick and wounded, stole food for the hungry, picked lice off of men, washed dirty and soiled clothing, and encouraged men through prayer and humor to keep fighting for life. Falling sick, the Chinese moved Father Kapaun to a so-called hospital, where, denied medical assistance, his death soon followed on May 23, 1951.Two years later the surviving Prisoners of War were released, and with them came a beautiful crucifix carved in the camp by a Jewish POW who was inspired by tales of Father Kapaun's deeds. The Prisoners testified to Father Kapaun's role in their survival and began to tell the world about their heroic and saintly chaplain. This is a role that the Father Kapaun Guild seeks to carry on as we pray and work for his Canonization as a saint in the Catholic Church. We ask you to join us in prayer and in sharing Father Kapaun's story with the rest of the world.https://catholicdioceseofwichita.org/father-kapaun/patreon.com/patriotradio

Emil Kapaun was a Catholic priest and U.S. Army Chaplain born in the small Czech farming community of Pilsen, Kansas on April 20, 1916. Growing up he was much like any other hardworking farm boy, but was especially mindful of God and others. Four years after his ordination as a priest of the Diocese of Wichita, he entered the Chaplain Corps to serve the troops in World War II and was sent to the Burma-India theater. After the war he went back to parish life, but re-entered the Chaplain Corps in 1948, serving first at Ft. Bliss, Texas. At the beginning of 1950 he was assigned to the 1st Cavalry Division in Japan.In July of 1950 Chaplain Kapaun and the 8th Cavalry Regiment of the Army's 1st Cavalry Division were among the first troops sent to help defend nearby South Korea after its invasion by the North. Chaplain Kapaun quickly gained a reputation for bravery by ministering to soldiers in the thick of battle, often having to be reminded to keep his head down from oncoming bullets.Eventually pushing its way into North Korea, the 8th Cav was ambushed by a large Chinese Army that had secretly entered the war. Here, at the Battle of Unsan on November 2, Kapaun once again braved the battlefield to rescue men or give them Last Rites. He showed his dedication to his "boys" by choosing to remain with a number of wounded men rather than escape. Captured by the enemy, this group was forced to march over 60 miles to a prison camp along the Chinese border in the bitter cold. Along the way, Father Kapaun carried his wounded comrades and encouraged them to do likewise. For his actions at the Battle of Unsan, Kapaun was awarded the military's highest award, the Medal of Honor, in 2013.In his seven months in the prison camp, Father Kapaun spent himself in heroic service to his fellow prisoners without regard for race, color, or creed, giving them help and hope when they needed it most. Ignoring his own ill health, he nursed the sick and wounded, stole food for the hungry, picked lice off of men, washed dirty and soiled clothing, and encouraged men through prayer and humor to keep fighting for life. Falling sick, the Chinese moved Father Kapaun to a so-called hospital, where, denied medical assistance, his death soon followed on May 23, 1951.Two years later the surviving Prisoners of War were released, and with them came a beautiful crucifix carved in the camp by a Jewish POW who was inspired by tales of Father Kapaun's deeds. The Prisoners testified to Father Kapaun's role in their survival and began to tell the world about their heroic and saintly chaplain. This is a role that the Father Kapaun Guild seeks to carry on as we pray and work for his Canonization as a saint in the Catholic Church. We ask you to join us in prayer and in sharing Father Kapaun's story with the rest of the world.https://catholicdioceseofwichita.org/father-kapaun/patreon.com/patriotradio

 Today we are joined by Bishop Mark Nordstrom who serves as a Bishop Suffragan for the Jurisdiction of the Armed Forces and Chaplaincy where he oversees pastoral care, working with our Provost and Associate Deans to provide timely support to our Anglican chaplains and family members. Join us as we explore classic Anglicanism through thoughtful and informative conversation within the bounds of the Christian faith once received.www.anglicanchaplains.orgwww.anglicanchaplains-etf.org

This episode is about Pentecost Sunday, May 23, 2021 focusing on Acts 2:1-21. We will dive into the history of Pentecostalism in the United States, the origins of their version of speaking in tongues, and the conservative Evangelical presence in the military with 1st Lieutenant Andrew Berdahl, Army Chaplain Candidate. *Andrew's opinions are his own and he in no way speaks on behalf of the Army, the Chaplain Corps, or the PA National Guard

Retired U.S. Air Force Chief of Chaplains, General Dondi E. Costin is today’s guest. Chaplain Costin is a native of Wilmington, North Carolina, and was commissioned a second lieutenant upon graduation from the United States Air Force Academy in 1986. He then served as a squadron-level scientific analyst evaluating air-to-ground precision-guided munitions, chief of scientific analysis on a major command headquarters staff, and assistant professor of aerospace studies. He completed a competitive category transfer into the Air Force Chaplain Corps in 1996. Chaplain Costin has since served as Protestant chaplain for Air Force Basic Military Training, Flightline chaplain and then senior Flightline Chaplain for both special operations and conventional forces in Europe, senior Protestant chaplain, readiness instructor/evaluator preparing Chaplain Corps personnel for worldwide deployment, Air Staff branch chief, wing chaplain, command chaplain for the air component mission in Southwest Asia, and command chaplain for Pacific Air Forces. An ordained Southern Baptist minister, Chaplain Costin is endorsed by the Liberty Baptist Fellowship to serve as an Air Force Chaplain.  Dr. Costin is currently the President of Charleston Southern University (CSU) in Charleston, South Carolina. Learn more about his role there at https://www.charlestonsouthern.edu/about/president-costin Today he shares with us two rules to follow, no matter what path your journey forward takes you. One, Bloom Where You Are Planted, and two, Don’t Burn Any Bridges.  CONTACT INFORMATION Dondi E. Costin, Ph.D. (Major General, Retired) | LinkedIn --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mettle-of-honor/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mettle-of-honor/support

Matt Croasmun interviews the U.S. Army Chief of Chaplains: Major General Thomas Solhjem about whatever transferable wisdom we might apply from armed conflict to our war with Covid-19. They discuss how to cultivate courage, human fragility and loss of control, stories of bravery and love when life is on the line, and how to support the spiritual lives of the men and women of the armed forces.Chaplain (Major General) Thomas L. Solhjem is the Army's 25th Chief of Chaplains. He leads the Chaplain Corps in providing religious support to the Army's Soldiers, their Families, and Civilians.The views that Major General Thomas Solhjem discusses in this interview are his own and do not represent the United States Department of Defense or the United States Army, which have permitted his appearance on this podcast episode.

Ch, Lt Col Matthew Boarts, Ch, Lt Col Kevin Hudson,and MSgt Kevin Dilley reminisce and discuss what's next for them as theydepart their current assignments and begin new chapters in their ChaplainCorps ministries.

JAMM (Just Among Military Moms) is a program that began at Peterson AFB andis impacting lives. Ch, Lt Col Matthew Boarts, Ch, Lt Col Kevin Hudson, andMSgt Kevin Dilley speak with Mrs. Laura Hyten, wife of Gen. John Hyten, andother JAMM leaders about this ministry.

The RDC joined Ch, Col Donnette Boyd and CMSgt Braderick Adams, co-leaders of The Racial Equality Assessment Team (TREAT), recently established by the Air Force Chief of Chaplains. They shared a bit about the team and the work they are doing.

The RDC joined Chaplain, Col Anderson, the Air Force Special Operations Command Chaplain and MSgt Noah Stamps the Superintendent of the Tyndall AFB Chaplain Corps team regarding a leadership philosophy that may be best summed up as "Yes If". Learn how to more fully embrace opportunities!

Welcome to the Insight Thru Experience Podcast. This week we interview Chris C. discussing the realities of Religious Affairs inside of SOF, and how they integrate effectively inside the 724 STG to help keep the organization and its families both healthy and resilient. Timeline:2:15 - Guest intros4:15 - How did you end cross-training into Religious Affairs?9:30 - How did you find out about the 724 STG?10:40 - Chris explains the Chaplain/Religious Affairs footprint inside the 72413:45 - Chris's responsibilities in his Religious Affairs role here16:10 - What feedback have you received from those you serve?19:00 - Explain the flexibility you have here in your role21:45 - Why do you think the 724 may be a good opportunity for other Religious Affairs Airmen?23:35 - What traits do you think is critical for your role here?26:30 - What are some things applicants should expect during our Assessment and Selection process?29:35 - What can incoming families look forward to from the Chaplain Corps as they settle into the organization33:00 - Closing out the podcastVisit us online at https://www.airforcespecialtactics.af.mil/724STG/

Note: This podcast discusses suicide. If you or someone you know needs help regarding suicide, you will find immediate assistance at the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255. You can also chat with a counselor via webchat at https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/chat/We had so much to talk about with Dr. Mary Bartlett that we have a second episode! Dr. Bartlett is on the faculty of Air Command and Staff College regarding suicide prevention and postvention. Listen in to have an introduction to resources available in the Air Force for leaders at all levels and helping professionals.See www.resilience.af.mil for suicide prevention, intervention, and postvention resources.

Note: This podcast discusses suicide. If you or someone you know needs help regarding suicide, you will find immediate assistance at the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255. You can also chat with a counselor via webchat at https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/chat/The RDC spoke with Dr. Mary Bartlett on the faculty of Air Command and Staff College regarding suicide prevention and postvention. Listen in to have an introduction to resources available in the Air Force for leaders at all levels and helping professionals.See www.resilience.af.mil for suicide prevention, intervention, and postvention resources.

The RDC had opportunity to speak with Chaplain Lt Col Jake Marvel at the Ops Center at Javits-New York City. Chaplain Marvel is a New York Air National Guard Chaplain. Listen in to hear about the ministry in the midst of the Coronavirus pandemic.

As we continue to face restrictions from the COVID-19 response, Chaplain Schaick, the Air Force Chief of Chaplains and CMSgt Jackson the Religious Affairs Career Field Manager and Chaplain Corps Senior Enlisted Advisor share words of encouragement.

The RDC spoke with Chaplain Lt Col, Chuck Seligman, the Wing Chaplain of Aviano, Air Base in Northern Italy. Listen in to hear a first-hand account of how the COVID-19 response has impacted their ministry the last several weeks.

The RDC, from 3 different locations, spoke with the Air For Chief of Chaplains, Chaplain Schaick and Chaplain Corps Senior Enlisted Advisor, CMSgt Jackson.  They share words of encouragement especially for Air Force Chaplain Corps members in the face of the response to COVID-19.

The RDC was joined by Ch Newton, Ch Klodnicki, and MSgt Ross in a preview for upcoming training that will be provided to Religious Support Teams that will prepare them to care for Airmen more than anyone thinks possible in new environments. In one deep positions, the Religious Support Team (Chaplain and Religious Affairs Airman) will work directly for Commanders more than working directly with the larger Chapel team.