Catholic Life
Don’t say “God”: New rule for Canada military chaplains
The Canadian military has issued a new regulation prohibiting chaplains and other armed forces members from using religious language, including the word "God," during mandatory public events.
Bishop Scott McCaig, the Catholic Military Bishop for Canada, criticized the rule, stating that it is neither neutral nor inclusive. This directive follows a 2019 ban in Quebec that prohibited public sector employees in authority, such as teachers and police officers, from wearing visible religious symbols like crosses, hijabs, or turbans.
AI-assisted briefing based on the sources below.Read it in English · Tiếng Việt
Read the sourceSources behind this story
- Official source@VaticanNewsCanada bans military chaplains from mentioning the word 'God' at public events
Vatican News
- Reporting@aleteiaenDon’t say “God”: New rule for Canada military chaplains
Aleteia · Theresa Civantos Barber
How the coverage unfolded
- Sep 10, 3:21 AM Aleteia Don’t say “God”: New rule for Canada military chaplains
- Sep 11, 3:08 AM Vatican News Tiếng Việt Canada cấm các tuyên uý nhắc đến từ “Thiên Chúa” tại các sự kiện công cộng của quân đội
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