Digital Logos Edition
The church is called to provide clergy for the military. Seminaries educate and prepare students. But there are complexities, controversies, and criticisms. Many seminary and college professors have no experience in the military.
Understanding these dilemmas, Paul Linzey and Keith Travis created a much-needed resource. They both have mentored hundreds of chaplains, pastors, and ministerial students. The result is a comprehensive book about serving as a military chaplain in the twenty-first century.
Drawing from their experience as chaplain, professor, endorsing agent, and chief of Army chaplain recruiting, they provide a professional resource for anyone interested in ministry to people in the military. Their records, qualifications, and expertise combine to provide a comprehensive, passionate, and authoritative look at serving as a chaplain in today’s military.
The book is well-researched, true to real life, and up-to-date. It is unparalleled in scope.
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Military Ministry describes the role and office of military chaplains, which is dynamic and complex in nature. . . . I highly recommend this book to students, ministers, churches, and others who are thinking about chaplaincy or supporting chaplaincy.
—Sam Lee, Director of Chaplaincy, Southern Baptist Conference, North American Missions Board
This is the book I wish I had twenty-three years ago! . . . Military Ministry is a must-read for any person considering the call to the military chaplaincy or already actively serving. . . . This should be required reading for every chaplain serving in the Department of Defense!
—Peter E. Keough, Senior Pastor, Simpson Baptist Church
This new book is a superb tool for understanding what the American chaplain ministry is all about. . . . Especially unique to this book are the personal anecdotes of actual chaplain ministry—a writing touch that draws one into the real life of a military chaplain. This will be the go-to book for anyone considering military ministry.
—Doug Lee, Brigadier General, U.S. Army, retired