• Deputy Chief of Staff G1 visits, addresses Army Ready and Resilient

  The U.S. Army Deputy Chief of Staff, G1, visited Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Apr. 26, to...MORE

  

• North Dakota National Guard welcomes new Roman Catholic chaplain

  The North Dakota Army National Guard welcomed a Roman Catholic chaplain to its ranks in...MORE

  

• Chaplain Assistant mentors children of fallen service members in TAPS program

  MSG Bill Arnold, U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM) describes his...MORE

  

• Transformational leaders embody US Army Japan's 'Words to Live By'

  Chaplain (Col.) Gary Hensley, the command chaplain for U.S. Army Japan and I Corps...MORE

  

• Former Anglican Army chaplain finds `wholeness' through the Roman priesthood

  The Army provides many areas to serve, but for one soldier, his path was always...MORE

  

• 9th MSC recognizes military children through reading

  Service members are placed on the front lines every day to fight for the U.S. And while...MORE

  

• Cavalry chaplain helps Soldiers, couples deal with issues after deployment

  In two recent stories in The News Tribune and Seattle Times, reporter Adam Ashton talks...MORE

  

• 'Winging Through Wiesbaden' provides support, information for single parents

  WIESBADEN, Germany - Sgt. 1st Class Charlene Villa Gomez knows exactly where she is...MORE

  

• Fort Campbell Chaplains conduct PTSD, TBI training with local clergy

  On Thursday, April 18, 60 area pastors and counselors gathered with Army chaplains at...MORE

  

Mission Statement:
The U.S. Army Chaplain Corps provides religious support to America's Army while assisting commanders in ensuring the right of free exercise of religion for all Soldiers. In short, we nurture the living, care for the wounded, and honor the fallen.

Vision Statement:
Religious and Spiritual Leadership for the Army Family.

Since July 29, 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 Chaplain Assistants 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. Six have been awarded the Medal of Honor. Their love of God, Country and the American Soldier has been a beacon of light and a message of hope for all those who have served our nation. Currently, over 3,000 Chaplains are serving the Total Army representing over 140 different religious organizations.

Chaplain (Maj. Gen.) Donald Rutherford Sergeant Major Stephen Stott