You would say milly- tes to pronounce milites.
Milites.
Maybe: Milites Crucis? Miles, militis (gen); pl. nominative is Milites. Crux, crucis (genitive, "possession" case, so "of the cross").
Soldier in Latin is miles, the plural is milites. This is the root of militaris and militare the Latin for military.
Milites Templi was created in 1144.
The Latin equivalent of 'My soldiers stay eternal' is Milites mei manent sempiterni [or aeterni]. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'milites' means 'soldiers'. The possessive adjective 'mei' means 'my'. The verb 'manent' means '[they] are staying, do stay, stay'. The adjectives 'sempiterni' and 'aeterni' each mean 'eternal'.
Milites Christi - 2009 was released on: USA: 2009 (North Carolina)
ameesisiimus
PRY.
Discipulus Christi pronounced: Dees-KEE-poo-lus KREES-tee (the r is rolled)
miles (me-lace) Miles is a professional soldier - sort of like Regular Army. Milites (the plural) served in the Roman Legions. Bellator might fit better for 'warrior.'
communicare
viridis