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International Military Chiefs of Chaplains Conference

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84:, an equivalent term used by many nations) was welcomed from any nation's military, and the conference soon included participants from countries as far away from the USEUCOM headquarters as Australia and South Korea. Additionally, some nations that did not have military chaplains began to send representatives involved with issues of religion for military personnel—and in some cases, this participation helped lead to the establishment of that nation's chaplaincy. In 1997, the conference name was once again changed, to the "International Military Chiefs of Chaplains Conference", its current title. 120:
Some nations participating in these conferences have one chief of chaplains or chaplain general, as is the case in Canada and South Africa. Other nations, including the United States, have one chief of chaplains for each branch of the military armed forces. In many other nations, one chief of
67:. Co-sponsorship by USEUCOM and the Ministry of Defense of the conference host nation became the model for future conferences. Additionally, the conference title was changed to the "International Military Chiefs of Chaplains Conference". 63:. The following year, in February 1992, the conference was held for the first time in a location outside of Germany, taking place in Rome, Italy. The conference was co-sponsored by USEUCOM and the 106:(SANDF), Brigadier General M. Cornelissen—on behalf of the Chief of SANDF—proposed to co-host the first International Military Chiefs of Chaplains Conference in 148: 99: 214: 117:
The 2009 International Chiefs of Chaplains Conference was held in Cape Town, South Africa, the first time the conference was held outside of Europe.
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chaplains is designated for each major religion or faith group represented by a significant number of their military personnel.
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In later years, the conference further expanded to include chiefs of chaplains from other nations within the USEUCOM
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chiefs of chaplains. These three chaplains serve, along with the three deputy chiefs of chaplains, on the
59:. Participants also discussed the possibility of expanding the forum to include countries from the former 249: 229: 64: 48: 95:, more than 90 chaplains from 33 nations discussed the possibility of a chaplains council for NATO. 193:
In all the hot spots – yet rarely mentioned – military chaplains are some of today's unsung heroes.
71: 8: 21: 80: 175: 74:, an area that included many nations in Africa before the establishment of the 243: 227:(a dual-hatted position for the Deputy Chief of Chaplains of the Navy); and 149:"Opening of the First International Military Chief of Chaplains Conference" 111: 55:, Germany. During its discussions, the conference title was changed to the 60: 24:. Begun as a conference of the heads of chaplaincies of countries in the 52: 20:
is an organization of the principal leaders of the national groups of
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At the 1999 Military Chiefs of Chaplains Conference, outside
47:. In 1991, a second conference took place in Church House, 36: 25: 196:
On the role of chaplains in multinational operations.
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North America/European Chiefs of Chaplains Conference
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International Military Chiefs of Chaplains Conference
78:(USAFRICOM). Eventually, any chief of chaplains (or 241: 98:Because not all nations were represented, the 28:alliance, it has expanded its participation. 167: 255:Military supporting service occupations 176:"Taking faith to the 'new' front lines" 173: 242: 146: 104:South African National Defence Force 39:Chiefs of Chaplains Conference, in 13: 14: 276: 35:(USEUCOM) convened and hosted a 265:Military-related organizations 199: 174:Lampman, Jane (4 March 1999). 33:United States European Command 1: 181:The Christian Science Monitor 124: 224:Chaplain of the Marine Corps 219:Armed Forces Chaplains Board 76:United States Africa Command 7: 230:Chaplain of the Coast Guard 65:Italian Ministry of Defense 10: 281: 49:British Army of the Rhine 260:Religion in the military 205:The United States has 72:area of responsibility 31:In February 1990, the 155:on 27 September 2011 147:Benjamin, S Lt L.A. 250:Military chaplains 22:military chaplains 272: 234: 203: 197: 195: 190: 188: 171: 165: 164: 162: 160: 151:. Archived from 144: 100:Chaplain General 81:chaplain general 280: 279: 275: 274: 273: 271: 270: 269: 240: 239: 238: 237: 204: 200: 186: 184: 172: 168: 158: 156: 145: 132: 127: 12: 11: 5: 278: 268: 267: 262: 257: 252: 236: 235: 198: 166: 129: 128: 126: 123: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 277: 266: 263: 261: 258: 256: 253: 251: 248: 247: 245: 232: 231: 226: 225: 220: 216: 212: 208: 202: 194: 183: 182: 177: 170: 154: 150: 143: 141: 139: 137: 135: 130: 122: 118: 115: 113: 109: 105: 101: 96: 94: 90: 85: 83: 82: 77: 73: 68: 66: 62: 58: 54: 50: 46: 42: 38: 34: 29: 27: 23: 19: 228: 222: 201: 192: 185:. Retrieved 179: 169: 157:. Retrieved 153:the original 119: 116: 112:South Africa 97: 86: 79: 69: 56: 30: 17: 15: 187:9 September 61:Warsaw Pact 244:Categories 159:2 November 125:References 215:Air Force 108:Cape Town 41:Stuttgart 53:LĂĽbbecke 102:of the 93:Austria 45:Germany 213:, and 89:Vienna 211:Navy 207:Army 189:2010 161:2011 37:NATO 26:NATO 16:The 246:: 209:, 191:. 178:. 133:^ 114:. 110:, 91:, 51:, 43:, 233:. 163:.

Index

military chaplains
NATO
United States European Command
NATO
Stuttgart
Germany
British Army of the Rhine
LĂĽbbecke
Warsaw Pact
Italian Ministry of Defense
area of responsibility
United States Africa Command
chaplain general
Vienna
Austria
Chaplain General
South African National Defence Force
Cape Town
South Africa





"Opening of the First International Military Chief of Chaplains Conference"
the original
"Taking faith to the 'new' front lines"
The Christian Science Monitor
Army
Navy

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