Can I be denied religious services while on extra duty?

No you can't be denied religious services. However, they can limit the number of times you are allowed to attend. If you are allowed to go to the regularly scheduled worship service on Sunday (or whenever it is scheduled) they can say that you have been afforded the opportunity to worship and deny the right to attend additional opportunities like Bible study. Not sure about the Army, but at least in the Navy things like Bible study don't fall under the heading of "religious services", but "religious education."

The best I can say is, carry your Bible with you, and read a little when you get time, God doesn't care where you are when you want to commune with Him, I've done it in the field and while waiting for the commander to get out of his meetings.

You are permitted to attend one religion service a week. If they don’t allow either then you should have a reason for recourse. Just deal with it tactfully as you don’t want to end up in more trouble.

"And when you pray, you shall not be like the hypocrites. For they love to pray standing in the synagogues and on the corners of the streets, that they may be seen by men. Assuredly, I say to you, they have their reward. But you, when you pray, go into your room, and when you have shut your door, pray to your Father who is in the secret place; and your Father who sees in secret will reward you openly"

When you're scrubbing out the shitter, close the stall and pray. It's be more well received on gods answering machine.

That's why The Bible says study to show thy self approved unto God, a workman that needeth not be ashamed rightly dividing the word of truth.
In other words if you study your Bible it will be in your heart so when you have extra duty you just meditate on what's already in your heart . if you don't study your Bible then there will be nothing there in your heart for you to meditate on when situations like extra duty come to pass. Because you signed up to serve your country not hold Bible study when it's convenient for you.

If you were routinely going to an organized religious service before you committed whatever offense you committed to get onto extra duty, it is likely that you'll have no problem continuing to attend a service ON POST, with minimal time to get there and back. However, if you've suddenly found some religion to get out of a few hours of cutting grass around the company headquarters...good luck.

Have you contacted your Chaplain regarding your request to attend services?

There are many variables to consider in your request. The DoD places a high emphasis on facilitation of free exercise of religion in the least restrictive manner. This is part of why we have chaplains and chapel services. That said, each command makes decisions in consultation with their respective JAG and Chaplain.

I’ve had extra duty Soldiers attend during their extra duty and I’ve also seen units require Soldiers who miss an hour of duty pull an additional hour after their peers left. As a Chaplain, I have my own opinion on that, but supported the command as they did what they felt was equitable.

Refusing access to any options of religious services which are the expression of the adherent is not permissible. Creating solutions which balance free exercise with UCMJ punishment is what leaders do in collaboration with trusted advisors.

Denied NO, accommodated to your liking NO.
If it was for an SM I felt was not living up to Army Standards, Id have the Chaplin come visit you on your lunch break, you can commune with god at that time, and the go back to work.

No place in the regulation does it require a specific place, "type" or length of service for the required religious service. Just that you must be afforded one... Congrats, sit down, eat your MRE with the Chaplin and commune with god.

That said, if the SM was doing really well on his overall attitude adjustment, I felt fully corrected the transgression that got them there, on time every time for ED, accomplished all assigned tasks to standard and never found slacking when on ED (or during the duty day) Id be inclined to send them to the regularly scheduled service of their choice that week... as an atty boy for doing the right thing. Even when no one is watching

Your in the militry, what is the problem. You do what your told

Not up on current regs or Army, but folks on restriction and/or EPD due to UCMJ had to be allowed to attend services in years past. The BN legal folks drafted the restriction/EPD papers. They were kept in custody of the Duty NCO (same as CQ in Army?), and they had to initial them at the prescribed times after working hours. They also spelled out the only places they were authorized to be other than duty, or the barracks. I recall place of worship being allowed.