chaplain service

  • 11Chaplain — Chap lain, n. [F. chapelain, fr. LL. capellanus, fr. capella. See {Chapel}.] 1. An ecclesiastic who has a chapel, or who performs religious service in a chapel. [1913 Webster] 2. A clergyman who is officially attached to the army or navy, to some …

    The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • 12Chaplain's Medal for Heroism — Décerné par  États Unis Type …

    Wikipédia en Français

  • 13United States Navy Chaplain Corps — Chaplain Corps emblem Jewish Worship Pennant …

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  • 14Chaplain of the United States House of Representatives — House Speaker John Boehner and Mino …

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  • 15Chaplain of the United States Senate — Opening prayer being delivered by Senate Chaplain ZeBarney Thorne Phillips, 1939 …

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  • 16chaplain — chaplaincy, chaplainship, chaplainry, n. /chap lin/, n. 1. an ecclesiastic attached to the chapel of a royal court, college, etc., or to a military unit. 2. a person who says the prayer, invocation, etc., for an organization or at an assembly.… …

    Universalium

  • 17Chaplain of His Holiness — Generic coat of arms of a Chaplain of His Holiness A Chaplain of His Holiness is a priest to whom the Pope has granted this title. They are addressed as Monsignor and have certain privileges, such as regards ecclesiastical dress.[1] …

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  • 18Military chaplain — Catholic Mass in an Austrian military hospital, 1916. A military chaplain is a chaplain who ministers to soldiers, sailors, airmen, marines and other members of the military. In many countries, chaplains also minister to the family members of… …

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  • 19Military Chaplain — A military chaplain is a chaplain that ministers to members of the military.NominationChaplains are nominated in different ways in different countries. A military chaplain can be an army trained soldier with additional theological training or a… …

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  • 20MILITARY SERVICE — Jews served in the national armies of most countries in which they settled. However, in many states they were denied the right to bear arms before the 20th century since they were considered to be second class citizens, not fit to fight for their …

    Encyclopedia of Judaism