Posted on Feb 5, 2023
3 Latter-day Saints who graduated from Air Force Chaplain Corps College tell why they became...
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A trio of Latter-day Saints graduated Friday, Feb. 3, from the Air Force Chaplain Corps College at Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery, Alabama.
Capt. Grant Arnold, 1st Lt. Jenna Carson and 1st Lt. Hyrum Miller were already serving as active-duty Air Force chaplains. Completing the required four-week Chaplain Corps College course means they are now eligible to be deployed anywhere in the world.
The three chaplains agreed that passing the course was a necessary stepping stone, but the more significant achievement was qualifying for the chaplaincy and being able to perform important work they value and love.
Capt. Grant Arnold, 1st Lt. Jenna Carson and 1st Lt. Hyrum Miller were already serving as active-duty Air Force chaplains. Completing the required four-week Chaplain Corps College course means they are now eligible to be deployed anywhere in the world.
The three chaplains agreed that passing the course was a necessary stepping stone, but the more significant achievement was qualifying for the chaplaincy and being able to perform important work they value and love.
3 Latter-day Saints who graduated from Air Force Chaplain Corps College tell why they became...
Posted from thechurchnews.comPosted in these groups: 
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Posted >1 y ago
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PO1 William "Chip" Nagel
..."He knew he wanted to be in a “helping profession” and considered becoming a counselor, social worker or seminary teacher before he found inspiration in Church President Russell M. Nelson’s April 2018 talk, “Revelation for the Church, Revelation for Our Lives.”
After scripture study and prayer while camping with his wife, Miller felt directed to become a chaplain.
“This idea that God wanted me to be a chaplain entered into my heart,” he said. “From that time forward, I started to do whatever I could to make that happen.”
Miller, who is married and the father of three daughters, also graduated from BYU’s Master of Arts chaplaincy program in 2021. He will continue his chaplaincy by working with security forces members at F.E Warren Air Force Base in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
“I know this is where I need to be and I have received a lot of joy and satisfaction in serving thus far as a chaplain,” he said. “And I’m looking forward to the years ahead.”
..."He knew he wanted to be in a “helping profession” and considered becoming a counselor, social worker or seminary teacher before he found inspiration in Church President Russell M. Nelson’s April 2018 talk, “Revelation for the Church, Revelation for Our Lives.”
After scripture study and prayer while camping with his wife, Miller felt directed to become a chaplain.
“This idea that God wanted me to be a chaplain entered into my heart,” he said. “From that time forward, I started to do whatever I could to make that happen.”
Miller, who is married and the father of three daughters, also graduated from BYU’s Master of Arts chaplaincy program in 2021. He will continue his chaplaincy by working with security forces members at F.E Warren Air Force Base in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
“I know this is where I need to be and I have received a lot of joy and satisfaction in serving thus far as a chaplain,” he said. “And I’m looking forward to the years ahead.”
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