Podcasts about us army chaplain

Here's what to expect on the podcast:What is Warriors on the Way?Critical challenges that veterans commonly face and how Steven can assist them.Steven Camino's experience led him to create an organization for veterans.Veterans' transformative experiences on the Warriors on the Way pilgrimages.And much more! Meet Guest, Fr. Steven Rindahl:Fr. Steven Rindahl is a retired US Army Chaplain with a diverse background, having served initially as a paratrooper in the Special Forces before transitioning to chaplaincy across various roles. Today, he channels his expertise to lead pilgrimages on the Camino de Santiago, specifically tailored for Combat Veterans seeking healing from PTSD and Moral Injury through his nonprofit, Warriors on the Way. Beyond these transformative journeys, Fr. Steve also serves as an Ignatian Spiritual Director, offering guidance through the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius of Loyola to those on their spiritual path. Join us as we explore the remarkable life and mission of Fr. Steve Rindahl, a beacon of hope and healing for our American veterans who have sacrificed so much for our individual freedoms. Connect with Guest, Fr. Steven G. Rindahl:Website: https://warriorsontheway.org/Donations: https://warriorsontheway.org/support-us/ Connect with  Host, Julie Zolfo!Free Gift: https://www.livingthetravelersheart.com/free-giftFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/juliezolfo/Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/livingthetravelersheartInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/juliezolfo/Travelers HEART Book: https://www.juliezolfo.com/book

Join us today for an open and honest discussion about suicide prevention. Special guest Glen Bloomstrom introduces us to Living Works ASIST–a suicide prevention training he was first introduced to during his service as US Army Chaplain for 30 years. It's time to tackle the stigma surrounding suicide. What is the church's role in providing care to those suffering from suicidal thoughts? Glen's advice is simple: Stop talking, and learn what to listen for. Don't miss his wisdom and insight as we grow in our ability to provide effective care in the church. QUOTES The church wants to help, but they don't know how. Sadly, it takes an attempt or a death before it gets people's attention. The church and the faith community has so much to offer in a society that's increasingly isolated, lonely, and disconnected. Natural helpers need to be trained. Suicide is part of the human condition. When we're isolated, when we keep it a secret, it gathers power. But if we can talk about it, it removes the power and connects us. RESOURCES Episode 3 - Glen's debut on The Care Ministry Podcast Living Works Crisis line (United States) - call 988 Crisis line (Canada) - call Talk Suicide Canada at 1-833-456-4566 (24/7) or text 45645 (4 PM - 12 AM ET). The Suicide Funeral (or Memorial Service) by Melinda Moore Preaching Hope in Darkness, by Dr. Karen Mason; Dr. Scott Gibson Preventing Suicide, by Dr. Karen Mason CareMinistryCohort.com CONNECT WITH HOPE MADE STRONG Website: HopeMadeStrong.org Socials: Facebook – Instagram – Twitter – YouTube Register for The Church Mental Health Summit

Army Chaplain Recruiter, Jumpmaster, and Catholic priest, Fr. Peter Pomposello joins us to discuss the art and moral dilemmas of Christipher Nolan's latest epic: Oppenheimer. I think this is one of our best episodes so far. Strap on your parachutes as we tackle: - The morality of killing in war - Weapons of mass destruction - The cost of being a soldier - Can the ends justify the means? - Is there something more going on in the sex scenes? - And much more!Episode 74 Show Host: Mike Tenney Show Page: https://www.awakencatholic.org/pop-culture-catechism/oppenheimer-and-just-war-w-fr-peter-pomposello-us-army-chaplain-recruiter Catholic Merch - https://catholicmerch.store Join my Patron Community www.PopCultureCatechism.com Listen wherever you find podcasts including: Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/pop-culture-catechism/id1530141366 Spotify Podcasts https://open.spotify.com/show/4hlSitS9FLX3sYqwr0RsFK?si=IObbssJPTWSwq9Qjn7VFaQ&fbclid=IwAR0aKkevoBgwo2CeJIpdeSnOHrE_h9vuHtKwffmOGHnYYl26XICYjllAzrU Bring the AWAKEN MISSION to your parish! https://www.awakencatholic.church/mission

Joe Perticone Jr. has served the Lord in full-time ministry as a civilian and then a soldier. In this episode, Chaplain Perticone gives us insights into ministering to the military as a US Army Chaplain. Enjoy!

ABOUT THE BOOK Hope from the Garden of Eden to the End of the Patmos Island, author Andrew presents us with a Bible that shares the hope; discussing the fact that God promised a Messianic hope at the time of fall; Jesus' crucifixion and the resurrection gives hope the us; how the reconciliation with God would give us a hope. Hope from the Garden of Eden to the End of the Patmos Island is an inspired biblical commentary and spiritual guidebook that explores the biblical narrative from Genesis to Revelation and it should offer readers a way to think about God's plan and the hope that He has given to all of us through His Son, Jesus Christ. In this life, each person is destined to contend with trials and tribulations. However, we are not alone even though we are forced to face these issues. ABOUT THE AUTHOR Andrew Choi received his doctorate degree in ministry from Houston Graduate School of Theology. He devoted his life to evangelizing the youngsters of Colleges for 15 years, including Seoul National University, UCLA, UC Berkeley, CA, and many other campuses. He served as a US Army Chaplain for 21 years. The highlight of his Chaplain's ministry was when he served as a community pastor of the NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization) 1997–1999. His previous book includes Hope from the Garden of Eden to the end of the Patmos Island, On a Stormy Days, and Soar on Wings Like the Eagle. He and his wife, Sarah Choi has two children, Josephine and David.

Meet Major Don Larsen who talks about religious discrimination because he wanted to be the first Wiccan Chaplain in the US Army. His story went viral but now you will hear the FULL story that did not make the news.

Healing: MY PILGRIMAGE WITH TAGORE, INDIA'S REVERED TEACHER by Linda L. George Ph. D.A retired clergyperson, with over 30 years of experience in civilian and military chaplaincy, explores her own grief experiences, including the deaths of two husbands, as well as reflections on myriad other losses everyone suffers. The author shares how we can easily relate to the sorrows of the Nobel-prize-winning poet Rabindranath Tagore (1861-1941). His life and writings are strikingly relevant today and offer heartfelt messages of hope and strength.Linda George served as a US Army Chaplain for 24 years, and served in civilian chaplaincy for 8 years. She continues to preach and teach regularly for several different congregations. She is a classically trained pianist and vocalist who frequently shares her musical talents with others. At age 72, she works out with a personal trainer at the gym four times a week, and she's exceedingly grateful that she can do that! She has traveled extensively in the last few years, visiting such places as Iceland, the Galapagos Islands, nothern and southern India, Egypt, and Africa. She loves to read history, biographies and autobiographies, and she loves learning about different spiritual traditions. Linda never expected to publish her writings from some post-graduate work she did on healing from grief. Partly the writing was therapy for her as she cared for her husband who was dying from cancer. After thirty years of doing pastoral care with hurting folks,she thought her reflections and scholarship about suffering and loss might help others. Linda shares her home with an old rescued coonhound and several mostly feral cats. Linda has been widowed twice, at age 42, and again at age 63. Linda's parents both died twenty years ago. She and her two sisters have a wonderful relationship.   Linda is so grateful for all the people who have helped her become the person she is today. Among those are the mentally and physically challenged folks in a large residential facility where she served for ten years as a music therapist and as a chaplain. Also, it was her honor to have provided emotional and spiritual support to so many Soldiers, their families, and government employees during her career in the US Army. Linda's consistent mantra and prayer is simple: Thank You!   https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/healing-linda-l-george-phd/1139442024https://gothambooksinc.com/http://www.bluefunkbroadcasting.com/root/twia/121522gotham.mp3

In this special interview, Pastor Mark sits down with Captain Ryan Pearse and Sergeant Brannon Schieman to discuss Captain Pearse's leadership and experience as Chaplain of U.S. Army Yuma Proving Grounds. Real Faith wishes all of those who have served a happy Veteran's Day, and we hope this episode is a blessing and encouragement to you.

John McDougall is a US Army Chaplain and a veteran of both Iraq and Afghanistan. A West Point graduate, he has served over 10 years in Airborne and Ranger assignments including the 173rd Airborne Brigade, the 82nd Airborne Division and the 75th Ranger Regiment.He is also the author of the book "Jesus Was An Airborne Ranger." Captain McDougall retells the life of Jesus, and the mission of his followers, as analogous to a special operations incursion behind enemy lines. Combat-seasoned and seminary trained, McDougall weaves stories from the front with biblical teaching as he reframes the gospel in terms that action-oriented readers will be drawn to, learn from and be highly motivated to follow in their daily lives. Jesus Was An Airborne Ranger: https://www.amazon.com/Jesus-Was-Airborne-Ranger-Following/dp/1601426925/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=jesus+was+an+airborne+ranger&qid=1653073760&sprefix=Jesus+was+an%2Caps%2C155&sr=8-1Visit https://www.thepursuitofmanliness.com/gear to see what is available in our Gear Store. Secure your spot in our next session of Tribe: https://www.thepursuitofmanliness.com/tribeSave 25% off your Order of Armored Nation Coffee by using the Discount Code "PURSUEMANLINESS" when you check out: https://www.armoredcoffee.com/Check out our "A Quiet Life" midweek Podcast Playlist: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTxKAejVWq1doZhk6F9yKtVPn4yoR647fCheck out our "Out In The Garage" Playlist for our Friday Podcast walking through the Bible: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTxKAejVWq1fCBVnq8hB4IRAJN8cdQERq#Podcast #Author #ArmyRangers 

In this episode of the Reformation Fellowship Podcast, Justin Schell talks with Andy Taylor and Michael Swindell about how pastors can intentionally do life together and encourage one another. Andy Taylor has been the senior pastor of Arrow Heights since August of 2015. He is married to Laurie, and they have three children: Seth, Cole and Lexie. Andy earned a Bachelor of Arts in Religion (Bible emphasis) from Oklahoma Baptist University, a Masters of Divinity in Biblical languages from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, a Graduate Certificate in Christian Apologetics from Biola University, and a Doctor of Ministry in Expository Preaching from The Master's Seminary. In addition, Andy served for over 8 years as a full-time US Army Chaplain. Michael Swindell is the connections and discipleship pastor at Wellspring Community Church in Hudsonville, MI. He is also a coach for those seeking to discern calling and identity, as well as leadership and ministry/career development. Michael has a B.A. in Biblical and Theological Studies from Wheaton College and a Master of Divinity from The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He is a thankful husband and father of two.If you would like to connect with us and learn more about the Reformation Fellowship, please visit our website at reffellowship.orgMusic Copyright New Beginnings by Scott Holmes Music

Col. Brad Bauman, a US Army Chaplain, shares an inspiring message from Luke 14. God is not limited to time or space in using us. He has a specific call place on every life to reach a lost and dying world. As followers of Christ, we must be 100% committed to Him and do what He has called us to do. Without complete submission to Christ, faith is a lie. Originally aired on November 9, 2021.

Matt Christensen — Chaplain (MAJ) USA at the US Army Chaplain Center and School in Ft. Jackson, South Carolina, joins Andy and Sarah to talk about his path to becoming a US Army Chaplain, the various places he's served on active duty, how he serves others as a Chaplain, what catechesis looks like as a military Chaplain, and the place of the Sacraments in his vocation. Learn more about LCMS Ministry to the Armed Forces at lcms.org/armedforces.

Join Patti Katter with Justin Roberts as they talk about his life in the military and the chapter that came after. Justin enlisted in the army, but he did not expect to be a chaplain. He narrates his deployment in combat zones, his chaplain work, and how he found his passion for filmmaking. Here's a breakdown of what to expect in this episode: · A preview of Justin's childhood life · Factors considered to enlist in the military · What the work of a military chaplain looks like · How to reach out and talk to soldiers in combat zones · The discovery of the passion for filmmaking · And so much more! ~ About Justin Roberts: Director/Producer Justin Roberts, a Lake Charles, Louisiana native a.k.a. “Chappy”, is an Afghanistan Army Veteran and Director of the international award-winning military documentary “No Greater Love.” During Roberts' time as an Army Chaplain in Afghanistan in 2010, he filmed the footage of his deployment, shaped into the documentary “No Greater Love,” depicting the lessons he learned and experiences shared with his fellow soldiers. No Greater Love screened at the White House before Congress, won 11 awards, and is stated as “One of the best, most powerful documentaries ever made.” by Movie Guide. After experiencing the battlefield firsthand and the unseen wounds it left, he made it his mission to extend his hand to help those in need within his fellow servicemen and beyond. ~ You can find Justin Roberts on . . . Website: https://dogoodarmy.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/justin.david.roberts ~ Connect with Patti! Website: https://pattikatter.com/ Online Shop: https://thepatrioticmermaid.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pattikatter/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pattikatter/ Don't forget to join The Wake Up with Patti Katter's private Facebook group. Listen to Wake Up With Patti Katter on all major podcast platforms. Interested in Podcast Editing Services or Interested in starting your own Podcast? Ask Patti for a Consult! Podblade: https://app.podblade.com/r/5KQLLY --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wakeupwithpattikatter/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wakeupwithpattikatter/support

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

Wounded by a grenade during a battle with Chinese Communists, Sergeant Herbert Miller found himself staring at the barrel of an enemy rifle. He thought it was the end of the road for him, until he noticed a US Army Chaplain make his way across the battlefield to push the Communist soldier aside and pick Miller up. He then proceeded to help Miller along a grueling march to a Prisoner of War Camp. Hear Herb share how that Chaplain, Emil Kapaun, continued to give men hope in the midst of their trial, and how Herb came to know God in the darkness of the POW Camp.

Fr Emil Kapaun was a decorated US Army Chaplain. He has left an enduring legacy in the US and pilgrims each year walk from Wichita to Pilsen in his honour. Jason Searl has walked the Camino twice and is part of what's called Kapaun's Men. We talk about a video series on pilgrimage - it's available from kapaunsmen.com This is a great yarn with someone who thinks deeply about his faith, pilgrimage and his journey.

Pastor David shares his experience as a US Army Chaplain.

Pastor David shares his experience as a US Army Chaplain.

Watch (or listen) NOW to my special interview with Heather Turner about the upcoming movie Indivisible that tells the story of her marriage to a US Army Chaplain, Darren. Heather and Darren vulnerably share their story of how deployment and reintegration almost cost them their marriage and how they found restoration and hope.INDIVISIBLE stars Sarah Drew , Justin Bruening, and Jason George from Grey's Anatomy and opens in theaters Oct 26th, 2018.To watch the INDIVISIBLE Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gUDz81_yVGY  

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As part of a conference at The Institute of World Politics on Providence, Military Women, and Syria, a panel discussed their views on the effects of women in combat positions. This event was cosponsored by Providence Magazine, a Journal of Christianity and American Foreign Policy. The panelists are: Mackubin Owens, Ph.D., Dean, The Institute of World Politics Jennifer Marshall, Vice President for the Institute for Family, Community, and Opportunity at The Heritage Foundation CH (LTC) Karen Meeker, US Army Chaplain, IWP US Army War College Fellow

On May 23, 2010, US Army Chaplain, Rev. Paul Berghaus preached "A Theology of Suffering" from Job 38:1-11.