U.S. Army Chaplain Corps

U.S. Army Chaplain Corps The official page of the U.S. Army Chaplain Corps, managed by the Office of the Chief of Chaplains. The U.S. Seven have been awarded the Medal of Honor.

Army Chaplain Corps is a profession of religious and spiritual Soldiers and leaders who build the spiritual and moral resiliency of the Army family now and for the future. Chaplains, with the support of Religious Affairs Specialists, provide religious and emotional support to America's Army while assisting commanders in ensuring the right of free exercise of religion for all Soldiers. Since July 2

9, 1775, approximately 25,000 Army Chaplains have served as religious and spiritual leaders for 25 million Soldiers and their Families. From military installations to deployed combat units and from service schools to military hospitals, Army Chaplains and Religious Affairs Specialists have performed their ministries in the most religiously diverse organization in the world. Always present with their Soldiers in war and in peace, Army Chaplains have served in more than 270 major wars and combat engagements. Nearly 300 Army Chaplains have laid down their lives in battle. Currently, over 3,000 Chaplains are serving the Total Army representing over 210 religious faith groups and 158 religious endorsing agencies. SOCIAL MEDIA GUIDELINES ON ALL U.S. ARMY CHAPLAIN CORPS SOCIAL MEDIA CHANNELS

The U.S. Army Chaplain Corps social media channels are intended to provide an open but respectful interactive environment where participants are encouraged to make comments, ask questions, and share opinions in accordance with the following guidelines. Participants agree to take responsibility for their comments, their usernames, and any information they submit. Chaplain Corps reserves the right to remove any posts that do not adhere to our guidelines and to block anyone who violates our guidelines repeatedly. COMMENTS AND CONTENT THAT VIOLATE ANY OF THE GUIDELINES LISTED BELOW MAY BE REMOVED:

• Do not post comments or content that are abusive, hateful, vindictive, or intended to defame or defraud anyone or any organization.
• Do not post graphic, obscene, or explicit, comments or content. Do not post any solicitations (e.g., asking users to visit your website, sign a petition, contribute to a fundraiser).
• Do not post advertisements, prize contests, or giveaways. This includes promotions or endorsements of any non-governmental agency.
• Do not post details about an ongoing investigation, or legal or administrative proceeding that could prejudice the processes or could interfere with an individual’s rights.
• Do not post copyrighted or trademarked images or graphics. Imagery posted on the Facebook wall should be owned by the user or available for uncompensated public use.
• Do not post comments, photos or videos that suggest or encourage illegal activity.
• Do not post political propaganda.
• Do not post documents of any kind.
• Do not post Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI), classified, pre-decisional, proprietary, or business-sensitive information. Do not post personnel lists, rosters, or directories, or organizational charts. The appearance of external links or the use of third-party applications on U.S. Army Chaplain Corps social media channels does not constitute official endorsement by the U.S. Army Chaplain Corps, the U.S. Army, or the Department of Defense. For more information, visit the DoD Social Media user agreement at: https://dodcio.defense.gov/Social-Media. If you are looking for more information about joining the U.S. Army Chaplain Corps, please visit www.goarmy.com/chaplain, or www.goarmy.com/chaplain/religious-affairs-specialist.html.

05/31/2026

Chaplain Dan Kersey provides a Sunday morning message.

05/28/2026

Where do you look for calm when the mission gets chaotic? 🛡️

This week, Rabbi Scott Klein, the Jewish Chaplain on Fort Bragg, breaks down the Priestly Blessing in Parshat Nasso and reveals what true spiritual readiness looks like under pressure.

The Verse: "The Lord bless you and keep you... and give you peace." (Numbers 6:24-26).

True peace isn't just the absence of conflict; it is an internal wholeness that keeps you grounded while you are in the fight. When your character is complete, external chaos loses its power to tear you down.

Rabbi Klein connects this to Psalm 29:11 and the link between spiritual strength and true peace.

Your Call to Action: Stop waiting for the chaos around you to clear up. Take sixty seconds today to look inward, check your personal standard, and lock in your internal readiness.

05/27/2026
Memorial Day is one of the most solemn observances for the United States Army and the Nation, honoring Americans who gav...
05/25/2026

Memorial Day is one of the most solemn observances for the United States Army and the Nation, honoring Americans who gave their lives in military service. Originating after the Civil War as Decoration Day, the tradition evolved into a national day of remembrance recognizing the sacrifice of all fallen service members.

As the Nation approaches its 250th anniversary, Memorial Day connects every generation of Soldiers who served in defense of the United States and its ideals. Through ceremonies, the reading of names, and gatherings in cemeteries and sacred spaces, the Army publicly remembers the fallen and honors their legacy. For the Army Chaplain Corps, Memorial Day also reflects an ongoing ministry of presence, comfort, and prayer for Soldiers and Families carrying the burden of loss.

Read more: www.army.mil/article/292773

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Memorial Day stands as one of the most solemn observances in the life of the U.S. Army and the Nation it serves.

05/25/2026
Chaplains and religious affairs specialists from across the Military District of Washington gathered May 21 at Chaplains...
05/25/2026

Chaplains and religious affairs specialists from across the Military District of Washington gathered May 21 at Chaplains Hill, where they honored the fallen buried in Section 2 of Arlington National Cemetery by placing flags at their gravesites prior to Memorial Day weekend, in a tradition known as “Flags In.”

Chaplain (Col.) Karen Meeker placed the first flag at the headstone of Chaplain (Maj.) Charles Joseph Watters, who served in Vietnam and posthumously received the Medal of Honor for his selfless actions on Nov. 19, 1967.

Soldiers of the 3d U.S. Infantry Regiment (The Old Guard) have been placing flags in front of headstones since 1948, when it was first designated as the Army’s official ceremonial unit. At ANC, where service members from the Revolutionary War through today’s conflicts are laid to rest, Flags In connects today’s Soldiers to generations of military service and sacrifice — spanning 250 years of American history.

Read more: www.army.mil/article/292775

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05/24/2026
05/24/2026

Chaplain Brian Minietta provides a Sunday morning message.

Address

2700 Army Pentagon 3E524
Washington D.C., DC
20310

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