military

A Navy Chaplain is encouraging sailors to share the Gospel of Jesus Christ with each other following a series of suicides on the USS George Washington.

Today, our world is wrestling with a new set of desperate circumstances. As we watch such large-scale suffering unfold, I urge people of faith to come together. We must grieve for those who are hurting, ask for protection over those who are fighting, and pray for peace in our time.

On Monday, a federal judge sided in favor of Navy personnel who sued the Biden administration for imposing a COVID-19 vaccine mandate through the Department of Defense.

In a major victory for traditionalists and conservatives, a provision that would force women to register for the military draft was dropped this week from a defense bill – months after committees in both chambers approved such language.

So on this Veterans Day, let’s show our gratitude for all those who have paid the ultimate price for our freedom, and for those who continue to serve, every day. If you see a service member today, thank them. And thank God for their faithfulness, that they emulate the love of Jesus in so pure a form, to the point of laying down their lives for a stranger.

U.S. Senator Josh Hawley is poised to introduce an amendment this week that would block a Democratic-led effort to force young women to register for the military draft.

Some 40 U.S. Navy Seals are poised to file a lawsuit against the Pentagon over the COVID-19 vaccine mandate, claiming they should be given religious exemptions.

Archbishop Timothy P. Broglio, head of the Archdiocese for Military Services in the U.S., issued a statement Tuesday supporting service members who have refused to get vaccinated against COVID-19 on religious grounds.

n Wednesday, the House Armed Services Committee voted to expand registration for the Selective Service to include women.

Army chaplains created a makeshift tub to baptize seven soldiers on a base in Fort Irwin, California.