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An Interview: with a Navy Chaplain
Although he was reared in the mountain region of east Tennessee and early became an expert marksman, it was no human weapon, but a practical understanding of God, that Chaplain (Lt .) Robert W. Hodges took with him to Vietnam, where, more often than not, a soldier's worst foes are distress, terror, confusion, loneliness. As a Protestant Navy Chaplain serving Marines of many faiths, Chaplain Hodges' own background as a Christian Scientist contributed much to his ability to comfort others. Here he tells something of what he experienced in Vietnam, beginning with a four-day security patrol south of Da Nang.
Is it usual for a Chaplain to go out on a patrol?

January 28, 1967 issue
View Issue-
Christian Science and Academic Studies
RUSSELL D. ROBINSON
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Ever-appearing Creation
EDWARD K. LEE
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Nothing Real Can Be Lost
VIRGINIA A. MILLER
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Put Out the Fire!
ELIZABETH BICE LUERSSEN
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Safe in the Ark
SUSAN BARRETT KUPPER
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An Interview: with a Navy Chaplain
with contributions from Robert W. Hodges
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INVINCIBLE
Jayne Holmes Warren
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Defending Right Institutions
Helen Wood Bauman
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"An unerring impetus"
Carl J. Welz
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ALREADY PERFECT
Jeanne Guerin Bengston
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A grain of Christian Science does wonders for mortals, so omnipotent...
Eleonore A. Billings
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Several years ago during a very busy time, my husband was doing...
Sylvia Irene Clayton
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My heart overflows with gratitude to our Father-Mother God...
Clare E. Rowles with contributions from Edith L. Baughan
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Signs of the Times
Lee Fisher