A chaplain was originally known as a priest in charge of a specific chapel. The word is also used to signify any member of the clergy assigned to a special ministry (ex. the military).
A chaplain is a spiritual leader who provides religious services and support to individuals in specialized settings such as hospitals, prisons, or the military. They offer counseling, comfort, and guidance to those in need regardless of their religious affiliation.
Chaplain
The proper title for a Chaplain in the US military is Chaplain, or his individual rank.
Chaplain Henry Truner
A Devil's Chaplain was created in 2003.
Richard the Chaplain died in 1178.
Hugh the Chaplain died in 1188.
A Devil's Chaplain has 264 pages.
A soldier with a problem was told to tell it to the chaplain.
A "chaplain" is a priest for an institution, such as a prison, hospital or the army.
Chaplain has written: 'Injured innocence; or, virtue in distress'
John Clark - chaplain - died in 1853.
Chaplain's Medal for Heroism was created in 1960.