Generally, chaplains of any faith can gain access to local religious leaders since religion and a profession of faith are the common bonds. |
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What lay chaplains cannot do is say Mass, anoint the sick, and absolve sin after confession. |
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As the ship went down, survivors in nearby rafts could see the four chaplains, arms linked and braced against the slanting deck. |
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Those that don't fit into that category include chaplains from charismatic and other evangelical churches. |
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Each camp had chaplains, cooks, camp followers, singers, and verse writers. |
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Soldiers and chaplains who tried to force religion on their comrades thus often faced ostracism. |
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In the early years, there were no social workers, chaplains, or recreational therapists. |
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He also was meeting Evangelical chaplains, who seemed to possess something that he lacked. |
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The chaplains suing the Navy say the Chaplain Corps has run without scrutiny for years. |
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I recommend this book to all chaplains and their assistants, especially those new to the Chaplain Corps. |
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Prison chaplains reflect the same wide variety of theological beliefs as religious leaders on the other side of the bars. |
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The idea is for the chaplains to meet members of their community and lend a friendly shoulder in a more informal environment. |
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Religious influences on the direct experiences of war have often featured the ministry of chaplains. |
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In a first for any American military branch, a woman has been named chief of chaplains for the U.S. Air Force. |
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Doctors, nurses, medical students, as well as chaplains and seminarians have all taken part in the trips. |
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We now have a church within the hospital which the four chaplains can share and which all of the patients, staff and visitors can avail of. |
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Dating from the 14th century, it became home for six chaplains and three clerks before its dissolution. |
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Next are the chaplains and clerks, clerks of the privy council, of the privy seal and the signet. |
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Asda now has around 100 stores across Britain with in-store chaplains. |
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Led by the color guard, and several chaplains, the detail shuffle-stepped toward the plane and up the ramp. |
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Speaking of finding a silver lining, it always seems like chaplains, reverends, ministers, bishops, they always try to find the positive in any type of disaster. |
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There are about 10,000 beneficed clergy working whole-time for the Church, and a rather larger number unpaid, retired or working as chaplains in prisons, hospitals and so on. |
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After this Boyle was tutored privately by one of his father's chaplains. |
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It is established practice in many hospitals as part of a multi-faith approach that they employ Imams on the same basis as chaplains and make payment by session. |
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The preservation of privacy within trust and the successful work done by chaplains in inspiring self-revelation by confessants is not a complex process. |
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Hospital chaplains have even nicknamed the ducklings the 12 disciples. |
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Many suing chaplains claim cover-ups of such crimes are commonplace. |
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We call upon military chaplains who are morally questioning this war to speak boldly and pastorally, conveying the concerns of this appeal to those who seek their guidance. |
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The following year he was appointed one of the six royal chaplains serving the King. |
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Priests also serve as chaplains of hospitals, schools, prisons, and in the armed forces. |
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The chaplains organise and lead prayers at certain times in the prayer room. |
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Funds were provided for church buildings, for schools, for theological training colleges, and to provide chaplains for the ships taking emigrants to their new homes. |
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Samuel Spring was one of the first chaplains of the American Revolution. |
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The book also reflects on lesser-known and more personal aspects of the war, such as the work of stretcher-bearers, army chaplains, and burial parties. |
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Knox and the other chaplains considered this to be idolatry. |
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Lloyd George persuaded Kitchener, the Secretary of State for War, to raise a Welsh Division, but not to recognise nonconformist chaplains in the Army. |
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