Where Catholic Faith
and Duty Unite

Serving those who Serve

Vocations

The vocation of a military chaplain is a unique calling. He offers spiritual solace and guidance to soldiers, providing prayers and comfort in the midst of battle. He embodies the fusion of faith and valor, bringing God’s blessings to those who defend and protect.

Evangelization

The mobile life brings new meaning to the call “to go out and make disciples of all nations.” Personal and communal prayer, through the celebration of sacraments, calls for a baptismal consciousness focused upon holiness, mission, and service.

Ways to Give

There are numerous ways to support the mission of the AMS and those entrusted to her care. You can make an immediate donation by check or online using a credit card. You can also explore other options, such as giving through a Donor-Advised Fund (DAF), an IRA charitable distribution, corporate matching gifts to double your donation or an annuity that can be used to help build a guaranteed income stream or retirement nest egg. Regardless of how or what you decide to give, rest assured that it will contribute towards ensuring that the spiritual needs of service members are taken care of.

Resources

The Week of Prayer for Christian Unity is celebrated from January 18-25 each year. This year, the theme is “There is one body, and one spirit, just as you are called to the one hope of your calling”. Ephesians (4:4).
9 Days for Life is a novena taking place on January 16-24, 2026, for the protection of human life. Each day’s intention is accompanied by a short reflection and suggested actions to help build a culture of life.
The Holy Father addressed young people during the National Catholic Youth Conference in November. Share the video and reflection guides in your community.

News & Events

Dozens of future U.S. Military leaders were among a record gathering of more than 26,000 Catholic young adults to encounter Christ at SEEK 2026.
"We earnestly invoke the Prince of Peace and beg him to visit the hearts of all to foster dialog."
The statement says in part, "No one can ever be ordered to commit an immoral act, and even those suspected of committing a crime are entitled to due process under the law."

Search Our Site

Archbishop

Who We Are

Offices

News & Events

Forms

Subscribe

"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Opt into another list*