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Chaplain
(redirected from chaplaincies)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Legal 0.01 sec.
chaplain
a Christian clergyman attached to a private chapel of a prominent person or institution or ministering to a military body, professional group, etc

Chaplain 

in the Catholic and Anglican churches:

(1) A clegyman in charge of a chapel or home church and also an assistant parish priest.

(2) A clergyman in the army; in bourgeois states, as a rule, the chaplain has the rank of an officer or general. In addition to his religious functions, the chaplain is also responsible for the political convictions and morale of the soldiers and officers.



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The chaplaincy is still supported by Canada Ministries, which gives grants of $41,400 each year to 13 different university chaplaincies.
University chaplaincies should be more involved in managerial decisions relating to religion on campus to help combat extremism, according to a report published this week.
Tensions exist between the need to ensure full-time chaplains are paid and protected effectively and the need to ensure that the part-time or sessional chaplaincies are effective, safe and of good quality.
 
 
 
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