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Daily Devotionals for Christian Soldiers
Faithful Christian soldiers who went before us are living examples of a deeper walk with God. Through old Christian books, battlefield letters, war memoirs, and devotionals—many recently uncovered through rare archive access—we now hear the voices of soldiers who walked closely with Christ in war. Their lives speak with fresh clarity, offering courage, wisdom, and steadfast examples to men seeking to walk faithfully with Jesus today.
The goal of ChristianSoldier.art is to connect Christian soldiers from past generations with men of today—so that together, they can inspire the next generation to walk a deeper Christian life and change the world for Christ. The images of these soldiers have been thoughtfully created using military portraits, war records, and firsthand accounts found in journals, dispatches, and memoirs—offering a glimpse of what they may have truly looked like.
John Wesley (1703–1791) once said, “Give me one hundred men who fear nothing but sin and desire nothing but God, and I care not a straw whether they be clergymen or laymen; they alone will shake the gates of hell and set up the kingdom of heaven upon earth.”
We believe God is doing just that—reviving the stories of faithful soldiers from the past, some widely known and others hidden in war journals, to strengthen and steady men in this generation.
With today’s explosion of knowledge—through AI and digitized archives—these powerful, real-life stories are being rediscovered. Men who knelt in foxholes, preached in trenches, carried Bibles into combat, and prayed with the dying are once again speaking into our lives.
They were real men, just like you—who marched, served, bled, led, wept, and believed.
They faced many of the same battles men face today—both physical and spiritual.
And their voices still speak—humbly, powerfully—into the lives of today’s Christian men.
Step into their stories.
Let their strength shape yours.
Let their legacy lead you deeper.
These men came from every corner of the military:
- Roman centurions and medieval knights
- Civil War chaplains and frontline preachers
- WWI trench pastors and WWII medics
- Combat missionaries and POW survivors
- Army sergeants and Navy commanders
- Marines who shared Scripture before battle
- Veterans who became evangelists
- Soldiers who led prayer on battlefields
- Chaplains who baptized behind enemy lines
- Warriors who turned missionaries
- Pilots who preached Christ mid-mission
- Riflemen who prayed before each step
- Medics who witnessed through care
- Sailors who sang hymns on deck
- Foreign fighters with unwavering faith
They led devotions before dawn raids, whispered prayers in bomb craters, wept with the wounded, carried crosses beside rifles, preached beside gunfire, and answered God's call—some in war, others after.
They didn’t chase survival.
They pursued the Savior.
They didn’t live for medals.
They lived for eternity.
366 Days. 366 Soldiers. A Year-long Journey with Those Who Walked Deeper.
Each day you’ll meet one man who served in war and followed Christ—handpicked from journals, biographies, sermons, and devotionals—whose life still bears fruit today.
Learn how they endured, how they prayed, how they witnessed, how they forgave, and how they followed Christ—even on the battlefield.
These are not just inspiring war stories—they are real spiritual mentors for today’s Christian man.
In a world that feels increasingly shallow, frantic, and afraid—these soldiers offer you a tested, unshakable path.
They show what it means to be rooted, bold, and Christlike—in war and in peace.
They finished their race. Their legacy isn’t buried in history—it’s alive and calling men to rise up in this generation.
One soldier at a time.
One day at a time.
Until your faith, too, leaves a legacy.
— DDD
"And I heard a voice from heaven saying unto me, Write,
Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth:
Yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labours;
and their works do follow them."
— Revelation 14:13 (KJV)
About the Christian Soldier
Discover how God moved through the lives of real men who served in the military and walked with Christ across the centuries. These warriors—spanning empires, nations, and generations—faced battlefields both physical and spiritual, yet found strength, purpose, and redemption in the gospel.
Their stories are not legends but true accounts of soldiers who surrendered to Christ, stood firm in faith under fire, and lived out obedience in war and peace. Through powerful testimonies, historic quotes, and moments of deep conviction, their lives show how military men—ordinary and extraordinary—became living witnesses of God’s transforming grace.
ChristianWoman.Art
ChristianWoman.art is a daily devotional journey with 366 faithful women from history—queens, missionaries, educators, artists, wives, mothers, and more—whose lives still inspire today. Drawn from rare books, journals, and letters, their stories reveal how real women walked closely with Jesus through trials, prayer, and perseverance. Each image is thoughtfully created using historical records to reflect their true likeness. Let their steadfast faith strengthen yours. Visit and discover the legacy of women who chose eternity over ease—and whose voices still lead us to a deeper walk with Christ.
ChristianMan.Art
ChristianMan.art offers a daily devotional journey with 366 faithful men from history—preachers, missionaries, fathers, soldiers, writers, and more—whose lives still inspire today. Drawn from rare books, journals, and letters, their stories reveal how real men walked closely with Jesus through trials, prayer, and perseverance. Each image is thoughtfully created using historical records to reflect their true likeness. Let their steadfast faith strengthen yours. Visit and discover the legacy of men who chose eternity over ease—and whose voices still lead us to a deeper walk with Christ.
ChristianMan.Art
EarlyChristianWitness.art tells the story of 366 Christians from the first three centuries after Jesus rose—ordinary men and women who became extraordinary witnesses. Their lives, preserved in ancient writings, remind us of the courage it took to follow Christ when faith meant persecution, exile, or death. Each profile is carefully researched from manuscripts, letters, and early Church histories to reflect their true testimony. Every image is thoughtfully designed to capture the faces of those who stood firm for the gospel. Step into their world and let their enduring faith call you to boldness today.
List of 366 Devotionals for Christian Soldiers
Christian Soldiers From Pervious Generations
JANUARY
1. January 1 - Charles de Foucauld (1858–1916) French soldier-turned-monk, gave up his wealth served in Algrian desert.
2. January 2 - James Caldwell (1734–1781) Chaplain during Revolutionary War, known as the “Soldier Parson” for his bold ministry.
3. January 3 - Alvin C York (1887-1964) WW1 medal of Honor Reecipient and devout Christian.
4. January 4 - Léon Bourjade (1889–1924) World War I flying became a missionary priest after war in Papua New Guinea.
5. January 5 - Ella E. Gibson Hobart (1821-1901) Chaplain 1st Wisconsin Regiment of Heavy Artillery.
6. January 6 - Father Francis Duffy (1871–1932) Most decorated chaplain in U.S. Army history.
7. January 7 - Thomas Vincent Moore (1818–1871) Confederate chaplain preached under fire, comforted soldiers with with Psalms.
8. January 8 - Milton L. Haney (1825–1922) Union Army chaplain, known as “The Fighting Chaplain” Awarded Medal of Honor.
9. January 9 - Columba of Iona (521–597) Christian soldier turned missionary played pivotal role in spreading Christianity throughout Scotland.
10. January 10 - Russell L. Blaisdell (1910–2007) Air Force chaplain organized evacuation of 1,000 Korean orphans during Korean War. Called the “Schindler of Korea.”
11. January 11 - Sybil Ludington (1761–1839) “Female Paul Revere,” Christian who rode to rally troops in Revolutionary War.
12. January 12 - Ivan “Vanya” Moiseyev (1952–1972) Soviet army conscript tortured and killed fo rhis Gospel witness.
13. January 13 - Sammy Morris (1873–1893) Liberian-born African convert whose brief life left a deep and lasting mark on all who heard his story.
14. January 14 - Boris Kornilov (1910–1938) Young Red Army conscript converted secretly, circulated banned Scriptures. Executed during Stalin’s purges.
15. January 15 - Don Carlo Gnocchi (1902–1956) Italian WWII military chaplain Italian. Known for extraordinary care for wounded soldiers and orphaned children.
16. January 16 - Takashi Nagai (1908–1951) Japanese army doctor in Manchuria. Secretly converted to Chistianity.
17. January 17 - Capt. Howard E. Rutledge (1928–1984) Navy aviator, Vietnam War pilot and POW, Wrote "In the Presence of Mine Enemies."
18. January 18 - Josef Mayr-Nusser (1910–1945) Drafted into SS, refused to swear loyalty to Hitler because of his faith. Died on forced march to Dachau.
19. January 19 - Jim Elliot (1927–1956) WWII veteran turned missionary. Became martyr in Ecuador.
20. January 20 - Claude-François de Malet (1754–1812) Napoleonic general turned Christian sought to restore the Christian monarchy in post-revolutionary France.
21. January 21 - Sir William Dobbie (1879–1964) British Army officer. Governor of Malta during WWII, frequently called for national prayer.
22. January 22 - Charles George Gordon (1833–1885) British general nicknamed “Chinese Gordon,” deeply devout, known for carrying a Bible into battle.
23. January 23 - Mary Breckinridge (1881–1965) Pioneering World War I nurse, Christian midwife, her work transformed rural healthcare in America
24. January 24 - Hiroshi Tada (1918–1990) Imperial Japanese soldier converted to Christianity post-WWII. Became a prominent pastor.
25. January 25 - Achilleus of Rome (1st century) was a Roman soldier who became a steadfast Christian martyr during the early years of the Church
26. January 26 - George Brown Studd (1859–1945) former British soldier and missionary to China, brother was C.T. Studd
27. January 27 - Joseph T. O'Callahan (1905–1964) Courageous World War II Navy chaplain and Medal of Honor recipient
28. January 28 - John Bunyan (1628–1688) English tinker-turned-preacher who fought as soldier during the English Civil War.
29. January 29 - John Newton (1725–1807) Former naval officer; converted, wrote “Amazing Grace.”
30. January 30 - Alexander D. Goode (1911–1943) Courageous World War II chaplain known for his selfless sacrifice aboard the USAT Dorchester.
31. January 31 - Oswald Chambers (1874–1917) British YMCA chaplain during WWI. Preached to soldiers in Egypt and the Middle East.
FEBRUARY
32. February 1 - William Thomas Cummings (1903–1945) WWII chaplain; said, “No atheists in foxholes.”
33. February 2 - Alexander Henderson (1583–1646) Scottish chaplain, theologian, and minister-statesman and educator.
34. February 3 - John Dury Garrison (1833–1902) Civil War veteran turned church leader.
35. February 4 - Jacob DeShazer (1912–2008) WWII Doolittle Raider; converted in POW camp, became missionary to Japan.
36. February 5 - lan Brooke (1883–1963) WWII Chief General Staff. Sought divine wisdom before key battles.
37. February 6 - Samuel Davies (1723–1761) Minister during French and Indian War.
38. February 7 - Robert Lewis Dabney (1820–1898) was a Confederate chaplain, theologian, and influential Christian writer
39. February 8 - Martin of Tours (316–397) Roman soldier turned monk; patron saint of chaplains.
40. February 9 - André Trocmé (1901–1971) French pastor; led WWII resistance, saving Jews through nonviolent faith.
41. February 10 - John O. Grover (1923–2002) WWII chaplain; postwar Christian educator.
42. February 11 - Chaplain Francis Sampson (1912–1996) WWII chaplain jumped into Normandy with 101st Airborne. Hid wounded soldiers and ministered during battle.
43. February 12 - Oliver O. Howard (1830–1909) Civil War Union general; founded Howard University as Christian.
44. February 13 - Peter P. Jones (1802–1856) Indigenous Canadian preacher, ministered near frontier battles.
45. February 14 - Charles W. Penrose (1832–1925) British soldier turned pastor. Demonstrated how military experience can enrich Christian witness.
46. February 15 - Hanserd Knollys (1599–1691) Puritan soldier; Baptist preacher during English Civil War.
47. February 16 - Louis Zamperini (1917–2014) – WWII bombadiier, Olympic runenr, POW survived 47 days adrift at sea.
48. February 17 -
49. February 18 - Cecil D. Smith (1893–1977) World War I chaplain provided comfort to troops amid trench warfare.
50. February 19 - Emmeran M. Bliemel (1831–1864) Civil War sacraficed his life while ministering to wounded on battlefield.
51. February 20 - Geoffrey Harold Woolley (1892–1968) World War I chaplain celebrated as first chaplain to be awarded the Military Cross for extraordinary heroism.
52. February 21 - John B. DeValles (1879–1920) World War I chaplain known as “Angel of the Trenches” for fearless ministry and care of wounded soldiers amid the horrors of trench warfare.
53. February 22 - David Nelson Beach (1848–1926) Civil War veteran turned influential theologian and church reformer
54. February 23 - Ebenezer Erskine (1680–1754) Scottish soldier turned preacher played a pivotal role during the turbulent Jacobite conflicts.
55. February 24 - Edward M. Bounds (1835–1913) Confederate chaplain during Civil War and prolific author known for his profound writings on prayer
56. February 25 - Ernest Gordon (1916–2002) Scottish WWII POW who experienced a profound Christian conversion during captivity.
57. February 26 - George Duffield (1732–1790) Chaplain in the American Revolution, Stood beside General Washington resolve during war.
58. February 27 - James D. Ford (1931–2008) Vietnam War chaplain later served as Chaplain of the United States House of Representatives.
59. February 28 - George S. Stewart (1903–1982) WWII Army chaplain known for compassionate ministry to soldiers in battlefront hospitals.
60. February 29 - Maude Royden (1876–1956) WWI preacher, Christian activist, supported military chaplains.
MARCH
61. March 1 - James Hannington (1847–1885) Major in 1st Sussex Artillery. English Anglican missionary and martyr in Uganda.
62. March 2 - Mary Borden (1886–1968) WWI nurse, Christian writer who chronicled wartime faith and sacrifice.
63. March 3 - Private Edith Appleton (1877–1958) WWI nurse and Christian diarist.
64. March 4 - Henry Clay Trumbull (1830–1903) Civil War chaplain; author on Christian living.
65. March 5 - Ignatius of Loyola (1491–1556) Spanish soldier turned founder of Jesuit order.
66. March 6 - Carver McGriff (1924–2024) WWII veteran, later became a pastor.
67. March 7 - Lyman Beecher (1775–1863) Preached during War of 1812; fathered spiritual legacy.
68. March 8 - Thomas Armitage (1819–1896) Civil War chaplain; Baptist leader.
69. March 9 - Sir James Outram (1803–1863) British general in India, deeply faithful and prayerful.
70. March 10 - Eric Liddell (1902–1945) Scottish Olympic champion and Christian missionary. Died in POW camp in WWII.
71. March 11 - Lenah Sutcliffe Higbee (1874–1941) Navy nurse, Medal of Honor recipient, devoted Christian servicewoman.
72. March 12 - Jane Stuart Woolsey (1830–1900) – Christian Civil War nurse, remembered for faith-driven sacrifice.
73. March 13 - Mary Ann Bickerdyke (1817–1901) – Civil War “battlefield angel,” outspoken believer who credited Christ for her courage.
74. March 14 - Sgt. William H. Carney (1840–1908) African American Civil War soldier, Medal of Honor, man of faith.
mm75. March 15 - Gen. Leonid Bolhovitinov (1904–1972) Soviet officer turned secret Christian after WWII.
mm76. March 16 - Lydia Darragh (1729–1789) Revolutionary War spy, devout Quaker who risked life to warn Washington’s army.
77. March 17 - Lt. Gen. Sir Edmund Allenby (1861–1936) – WWI British general who liberated Jerusalem, man of faith.
78. March 18 - Thomas Prince (1687–1758) Clergyman; historian of war-era revivals.
79. March 19 - Lt. Col. Henry O. Flipper (1856–1940) Buffalo Soldier officer, strong Christian faith.
80. March 20 - John M. Whitehead (1823–1909) Union chaplain; awarded Medal of Honor for selfless actions on battlefield.
81. March 21 - Lt. Gen. Sir Adrian Carton de Wiart (1880–1963) British officer, devout despite wounds in WWI/WWII.
82. March 22 - Gen. Jonathan Wainwright (1883–1953) WWII POW and prayerful Christian. “In the worst battles, I remembered the cross.”
83. March 23 - Henry A. Boardman (1808–1880) American preacher during the Civil War era
84. March 24 - Gustavus Loomis (1789–1872) U.S. Army officer who became committed Christian leader of theological education.
85. March 25 - George Croly (1780–1860) Irish Anglican chaplain, theologian renowned for his stirring works of faith and courage.
86. March 26 - George Beverly Shea (1909–2013) Gospel singer and WW II U.S. Army staff member, best known for his decades-long collaboration with evangelist Billy Graham
87. March 27 - Frederick George Scott (1861–1944) Canadian chaplain during World War I, known as the “Poet of the Empire.”
88. March 28 - Fraser McLuskey (1914–2005) was a dedicated World War II chaplain and prominent Presbyterian leader in Scotland
89. March 29 - Francis Grimké (1850–1937) Civil War veteran African-American Presbyterian pastor.
90. March 30 - Felipe B. Rife (1910–2003) WW II Army chaplain who continued his ministry as pastor following his military service.
91. March 31 - Father Vincent Capodanno (1929–1967) U.S. Navy chaplain who served with Marines during the Vietnam War Posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor.
APRIL
92. April 1 - Andrew Broaddus (1770–1848) Evangelist and denominational leader who preached during the War of 1812.
93. April 2 - Andrew J. Babcock (1831–1910) Union Army chaplain during ivil War. Minister known for his pastoral care and preaching in the postwar period.
94. April 3 - Abiel Holmes (1763–1837) Revolutionary War chaplain who later became a respected minister and historian.
95. April 4 - Julia Wheelock (1833–1900) Known as “Michigan’s Florence Nightingale,” Civil War nurse and devout Christian.
96. April 5 - Alexander Carson (1776–1844) Former soldier who became a prominent theologian and biblical expositor in Ireland.
97. April 6 - Anthony Burgess (1600–1664) Chaplain during English Civil War. Puritan preacher and scholarly contributions as a professor.
98. April 7 - Ammianus Marcellinus (c. 330–391) Roman soldier and historian served as Christian military officer during Roman Empire.
99. April 8 - Arthur E. Rankin (1895–1966) WWI officer later became pastor known for his ministry to veterans.
100. April 9 - Augustus H. Strong (1836–1921) Theologian served as chaplain to troops during the American Civil War.
101. April 10 - Alice Tibbits (1854–1932) Nurse, missionary, served Boer War troops with Christ-centered witness.
102. April 11 - Dr. William W. Keen (1837–1932) Civil War surgeon, devout Christian, later medical educator.
mm103. April 12 - Betty Greene (1920–1997) WASP pilot in WWII, later missionary aviator, openly Christian testimony.
104. April 13 - Gen. Nathanael Greene (1742–1786) Quaker‐raised, Revolutionary War commander, deeply faith‐driven leader.
105. April 14 - Mary Safford (1834–1891) Civil War nurse, later Christian minister, integrated faith with care.
106. April 15 - Lt. Gen. William G. Everson (1879–1954) – WWI chaplain and later U.S. Army general.
107. April 16 - Sarah Emma Edmonds (1841–1898) – Union nurse and spy, disguised as man; professed faith in Christ.
108. April 17 - Chaplain Hugh L. McKinnon (1871–1946) – WWI chaplain, later missionary to China.
109. April 18 - Sarah Osborn (1714–1796) – Revolutionary War supporter, Christian encourager of soldiers through prayer meetings.
110. April 19 - Gen. George Washington Carleton (1814–1872) Mexican–American War general, later minister.
111. April 20 - Cathay Williams (1844–1892) Buffalo Soldier disguised as male; professed Christian faith despite trials.
112. April 21 - Sgt. William H. Harvey (1916–1994) – WWII Christian medic, remembered for courage and prayer.
113. April 22 - Phoebe Pember (1823–1913) – Confederate hospital matron, Christian service marked her tireless hospital leadership.
114. April 23 - Gen. Patrick Cleburne (1828–1864) Confederate general, nicknamed “Stonewall of the West,” strong Christian.
115. April 24 - Helen Fairchild (1885–1918) – WWI nurse, Christian caregiver, gave her life while serving in France.
116. April 25 - Lt. Gen. Leonidas Polk (1806–1864) – “Fighting Bishop,” Confederate general and Episcopal bishop.
mm117. April 26 - Cornelia Hancock (1840–1927) – Union nurse, outspoken Christian, known for fearless battlefield presence.
118. April 27 - Annie Wittenmyer (1827–1900) Civil War nurse and Christian advocate, first president of WCTU.
119. April 28 - Cpl. Desmond Packer (1917–1998) – WWII medic, strong Christian testimony.
120. April 29 - Harriet Tubman (c.1822–1913) – Civil War scout, nurse, and spy; deep Christian faith guided her Underground Railroad missions.
121. April 30 - Andrew Atkinson (1875–1956) WW I chaplain ministered to wounded and dying soldiers amid the harsh realities of the Great War.
MAY
122. May 1 - Clark V. Poling (1910–1943) WW II chaplain who sacrificed his life during sinking of USAT Dorchester, giving up his life jacket to save another.
123. May 2 - Henry Gerecke (1893–1961) World War II chaplain known for ministering to Nazi war criminals during the Nuremberg Trials.
124. May 3 - James H. McNeilly (1836–1920) Confederate chaplain ministered to soldiers during Civil War, later served as a Presbyterian pastor.
125. May 4 - Winfield Scott Hall (1859–1942) WW I YMCA chaplain, and science educator.
126. May 5 - Philip Milledoler (1775–1852) Chaplain, theologian, president of Columbia University who played a pivotal role in shaping American religious education.
127. May 6 - Charles Caldwell (1832–1908) Civil War preacher who diligently promoted Christian values among troops.
128. May 7 - Elizabeth Blackwell (1821–1910) First U.S. woman physician, devout Christian, trained Civil War nurses.
129. May 8 - Elsie Inglis (1864–1917) Scottish Christian doctor, founded all-women field hospitals in WWI.
130. May 9 - Alva Hovey (1820–1903) Seminary educator whose influence shaped the training of Civil War-era chaplains.
131. May 10 - Chaplain George L. Fox (1900–1943) World War II chaplain celebrated for heroic sacrifice during sinking of the USS Dorchester. In the face of certain death
132. May 11 - Ashbel Green (1762–1848) Revolutionary War soldier, minister, and president of Princeton University.
133. May 12 - Austin Phelps (1820–1890) was a chaplain educator renowned for training pastors during the Civil War era.
134. May 13 - Beverly Allen (1748–1814) Methodist circuit rider and chaplain served courageously during the American Revolution.
135. May 14 - Gertrude Bell (1868–1926) British officer’s aide in WWI, devout Christian, saw duty as divine service.
136. May 15 - James McCabe (1821–1875) Civil War-era chaplain renowned for his patriotic sermons that inspired soldiers.
137. May 16 - John N. House (1821–1900) Confederate chaplain faithfully served soldiers during Civil War, later devoted his life to missionary work.
138. May 17 - Dwight L. Chapin (1912–1990) WW II chaplain who served courageously during the Pacific campaigns.
139. May 18 - James Hill (1822–1899) wCivil War Union chaplain known for dedicated ministry and passionate advocacy for soldier literacy.
140. May 19 - Basil Manly Jr. (1825–1892) Confederate chaplain during Civil War, later became a prominent seminary professor and theologian.
141. May 20 - Chaplain Henry Vinton Plummer (1844–1906) Pioneering African American chaplain known as first Black chaplain in the U.S. Army.
142. May 21 - Chaplain Herman G. Felhoelter (1913–1950) Korean War chaplain who gave his life while ministering to wounded soldiers.
143. May 22 - Emil Kapaun (1916–1951) Army chaplain who bravely served in World War II and the Korean War.
144. May 23 - John B. Chase (1842–1921) Union Army chaplain during Civil War who later served as a missionary and educator.
145. May 24 - John G. Burkhalter (1909–1992) WW II chaplain served with distinction in both the Normandy invasion and Pacific campaigns.
146. May 25 - John Gano (1727–1804) Revolutionary War chaplain, renowned for his passionate ministry and service to the Continental Army.
147. May 26 - Chaplain Orville J. Nave (1841–1917) U.S. Army chaplain and theologian best known for compiling Nave’s Topical Bible.
148. May 27 - Robert P. Taylor (1909–1991) World War II POW chaplain who later became Chief of Chaplains of the United States Air Force.
m3149. May 28 - Charles M. Sheldon (1857–1946) Renowned author, minister, and spiritual adviser during WWI, popularizing the phrase “What Would Jesus Do?”
150. May 29 - Charles P. McIlvaine (1799–1873) Chaplain during the Mexican-American War later served as a prominent bishop.
151. May 30 - Daniel March (1816–1909) Civil War pastor and author of the beloved hymn “Hark, the Voice of Jesus Calling.”
152. May 31 - Samuel Spring (1746–1819) Sevoted Revolutionary War chaplain, pastor, and educator.
JUNE
153. June 1 - Walter M. Walker (1873–1954) WW I chaplain and vangelist known for passionate ministry both on the battlefield.
154. June 2 - William G. Hill (1811–1882) Confederate chaplain and Baptist preacher who ministered faithfully during the American Civil War.
155. June 3 - Robert E. Noble (1891–1977) World War I chaplain and a prominent spiritual leader within the American Legion.
156. June 4 - Thomas M. Allen (1797–1871) Dedicated preacher who ministered to soldiers during the Mexican-American War.
157. June 5 - Lorenzo Barber (1810–1889) Confederate chaplain who served faithfully during the American Civil War.
158. June 6 - Christian Newcomer (1749–1830) Preacher during the Revolutionary War era and a pioneering bishop.
159. June 7 - Frances Slanger (1913–1944) First U.S. Army nurse killed in WWII, remembered for Christian faith and selfless compassion.
160. June 8 - Charles Fuller (1887–1968) WW I chaplain and influential Christian broadcaster who founded the renowned Old-Fashioned Revival Hour.
161. June 9 - Dan Crawford (1870–1926) British army soldier who became a devoted missionary to Africa.
162. June 10 - Desmond Doss (1919–2006) WW II Medal of Honor recipient. Christian conscientious objector served as medic with remarkable courage and faith.
163. June 11 - David Avery (1746–1817) was a Revolutionary War chaplain known for preaching boldly during combat.
164. June 12 - Sgt. Isaac R. Hendricks (1915–1986) WW War II battlefield medic whose faith and dedication saved countless lives amid horrors of combat.
165. June 13 - Margaret Ellis (1903–1960) World War II Red Cross nurse whose compassionate care brought healing and hope to soldiers.
166. June 14 - Harold D. Tyler (1915–1997) WW II veteran wounded during Normandy invasion whose faith sustained him through the trials of war.
167. June 15 - Lt. Naomi Pearson (1924–2000) WW II nurse Christian believer who combined compassionate medical care with steadfast faith.
168. June 16 - Capt. Leo Mayfield (1919–1985) Korean War U.S. Air Force pilot whose courage in the skies was matched by his devotion to teaching God’s Word on the ground.
169. June 17 - Maj. George V. Grant (1910–1983) WW II veteran and Christian apologist known for combining military service with passionate defense of the Christian faith.
170. June 18 - Sgt. Alex Nardini (1920–2001) Paratrooper U.S. Army’s 82nd Airborne Division during World War II, known for fearlessness in combat and his steadfast Christian faith.
171. June 19 - Father Aloysius Schmitt (1909–1941) First U.S. chaplain killed in World War II, sacrificing his life during the attack on USS Oklahoma.
172. June 20 - Gordon O. Hoople (1895–1976) Military chaplain and veteran of both World War I and World War II.
173. June 21 - Major General William K. Harrison, Jr. (1895–1987) U.S. Army officer known for his leadership during Korean War and deep Christian faith.
174. June 22 - Jean-Pierre Boyer (1945–2011) was a French chaplain who served courageously during the Algerian War.
175. June 23 - William F. Martin (1922–1994) U.S. Navy veteran of WW II. Dedicated lay preacher whose faith guided both his military service and spiritual outreach.
176. June 24 - William Wilberforce (1759–1833) Wartime politician and Christian reformer whose faith deeply influenced his life and work.
m177. June 25 - Jonas Clark (1730–1805) Pastor of the Minutemen at Lexington and a steadfast spiritual leader during the American Revolution.
178. June 26 - Dr. Jane Corbin (1940–1998) Christian military historian whose scholarly work illuminated the spiritual dimensions of warfare and leadership.
179. June 27 - Sr. Mary Joseph (1901–1973) WW II Red Cross nurse and nun whose compassionate care and unwavering faith brought healing and hope to countless soldiers.
180. June 28 - Lt. Alfred H. Ackley (1887–1960) WW I chaplain and beloved hymn writer whose ministry uplifted soldiers.
181. June 29 - Charles Finney (1792–1875) War of 1812 veteran who became one of the most influential revival preachers and leaders.
182. June 30 - Rev. William Temple (1881–1944) WW I chaplain who later became the Archbishop of Canterbury.
JULY
183. July 1 - Capt. John R. Eddings (1929–2003) Vietnam-era artillery officer and Christian witness whose faith profoundly shaped his military service.
184. July 2 - Lt. Ernest Mahaffey (1908–1992) WW II chaplain and missionary known for compassionate ministry that extended even to fallen enemies.
185. July 3 - Private Andrew Munroe (1922–1998) WWII infantryman whose courage was tested during one of history’s harshest winter battles — the Battle of the Bulge.
186. July 4 - Lt. John G. Cochrane (1925–2000)Korean War officer whose battlefield courage became the groundwork for a lifetime of evangelism.
187. July 5 - Chaplain James H. O’Neill (1892– 1972) U.S. Army’s Chief Chaplain of the 3rd Army whose ministry found extraordinary expression in December 1944.
188. July 6 - George Halford (1918–1981) U.S. Navy Signalman in the Pacific Communication Corps during World War II.
189. July 7 - Feodor Dostoevsky (1821–1881) Russian novelist, thinker, Served in military penal labor, rediscovered his Christian faith.
190. July 8 - Cpl. Peter London (1944–2002) U.S. Marine during Vietnam War, where dense jungles and relentless combat tested both his endurance and his faith.
191. July 9 - Thomas Brooks (1608–1680) English Puritan preacher and chaplain in Oliver Cromwell’s army during the English Civil War.
192. July 10- Sgt. Alice Morton (1912–1987) U.S. Army Women’s Army Corps (WAC) during World War II.
193. July 11 - Jeremiah A. Denton Jr. (1924–2014) U.S. Navy rear admiral, senator, decorated aviator whose unwavering faith and courage marked one of the most remarkable survival stories of the Vietnam War.
194. July 12 - Cpt. Theodore “Dutch” Van Kirk (1921–2014) Navigator aboard the Enola Gay, the B-29 bomber that dropped the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima on August 6, 1945.
195. July 13 - Cmdr. Robert Peary (1877–1957) served as a U.S. Navy officer whose career became synonymous with Arctic exploration.
196. July 14 - James Hervey (1714–1758) was an English clergyman, devotional writer, and preacher
197. July 15 - Robert the Bruce (1274–1329) was a Christian Scottish king and warrior whose faith and resolve led Scotland through its Wars of Independence.
198. July 16 - Sgt. John Brindley (1922–2002) was a British Army stretcher bearer whose courage and compassion shone amid the carnage of World War II
199. July 17 - Deborah Sampson (1760–1827) – Disguised herself to fight in Revolutionary War; devout Christian testimony after service.
200. July 18 - Lt. Dorothy Day (1897–1980) WW II nurse and Catholic activist whose service blended medical skill with deep compassion.
m201. July 19 - Christian Abraham Fleetwood (1840–1914) African American soldier, Medal of Honor recipient, and choir leader.
202. July 20 - Mary Edwards Walker (1832–1919) – Civil War surgeon, devout believer, Medal of Honor recipient.
203. July 21 - Clara Barton (1821–1912) Civil War nurse and founder of American Red Cross, remembered for tireless compassion and fearless service in the most dangerous conditions.
204. July 22 - Moses Mather (1719–1806) Mnister imprisoned during the American Revolution who preached boldly while in captivity.
205. July 23 - Absalom Sydenstricker (1836–1901)Confederate soldier who, after the Civil War, became devoted missionary to China.
206. July 24 - Martyn Lloyd-Jones (1899–1981) English doctor whose career took a remarkable turn during the World War II years.
207. July 25 - Charles Kingsley (1819–1875) British Army chaplain and acclaimed writer who passionately advocated moral reform for soldiers.
208. July 26 - William R. Arnold (1881–1965) WW I chaplain whose ministry extended far beyond the trenches, worked tirelessly to spread Christian gospel literature among soldiers.
209. July 27 - William L. Stidger (1885–1949) WW I chaplain and preacher whose vivid storytelling brought the battlefield’s lessons of faith to congregations across America.
210. July 28 - Samuel Chapman Armstrong (1839–1893) Union officer in Civil War who went on to found Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute.
211. July 29 - Albert Barnes (1798–1870) Presbyterian preacher, theologian, and author whose ministry during the Civil War years.
212. July 30 - Benjamin M. Palmer (1818–1902) Confederate chaplain, and one of the most influential Southern preachers of the nineteenth century.
213. July 31 - Mildred Cable (1878–1952) Missionary nurse in China during conflicts, lived boldly for Christ.
AUGUST
214. August 1 - Admiral Robert Blake (1599–1657) Puritan and Parliamentarian naval commander whose faith shaped his service and strategy during the English Civil War and the First Anglo–Dutch War.
215. August 2 - William Huntington (1745–1813) English coal heaver turned evangelist whose preaching and charity offered hope to the poor during the upheavals of wartime Britain.
216. August 3 - Alonzo H. Quint (1834–1896) Union Army chaplain, pastor, professor, and editor whose ministry bridged the battlefield, the pulpit, and the printed page.
217. August 4 - Clare Jessop (1919–2004) British nurse whose service during World War II embodied skill, courage, and compassion under extreme conditions.
218. August 5 -Lt. Morris “Moe” Berg (1902–1972) Major league baseball player turned World War II spy.
219. August 6 - Noel Crombie (1929–2009) wBritish World War II veteran whose life was transformed from military service to gospel ministry.
220. August 7 - Lt. Jim Downing (1913–2018) was a U.S. Navy officer, Pearl Harbor survivor, and Christian author whose life of service spanned over a century.
221. August 8 - Minnie Vautrin (1886–1941) Missionary in China during Nanking Massacre, Christian courage saved thousands.
222. August 9 - Thomas Baldwin (1753–1825) Baptist preacher during the Revolutionary War era.
223. August 10 - Isaac Backus (1724–1806) Revolutionary-era pastor and advocate for religious liberty, especially for soldiers and citizens during America’s fight for independence.
224. August 11 - Paul W. Voorhies (1912–1995) WW II Army chaplain later served as minister, providing spiritual care both on the battlefield and in civilian life.
225. August 12 - William G. Hill (1811–1882) Confederate chaplain and Baptist preacher who faithfully ministered to soldiers during Civil War.
226. August 13 - Thomas B. Van Horne (1809–1895) Civil War chaplain and Union pastor who faithfully ministered to soldiers.
227. August 14 - Billy Sunday (1862–1935) Professional baseball player turned evangelist whose fiery preaching shook America in the early 20th century.
228. August 15 - William L. Blessing (1894–1963) WW I Army chaplain and a devoted minister who faithfully served both in military and civilian settings.
229. August 16 - John T. Axton (1870–1934) Pioneering figure in the history of the U.S. Army Chaplain Corps.
230. August 17 - Jacob B. Worrell (1844–1912) Civil War veteran, preacher and chaplain whose ministry was forged in crucible of battle.
231. August 18 - Henry A. Brown (1870–1934) Military chaplain served during Spanish-American War and WW I. Rode with "Rough Riders" alongside Theodore Roosevelt.
232. August 19 - Susie King Taylor (1848–1912) African American nurse for Union troops, Christian teacher and encourager of soldiers’ faith.
233. August 20 - Edith Cavell (1865–1915) British WW I nurse and Christian martyr whose courage and compassion transcended national boundaries.
234. August 21 - Martin Niemöller (1892–1984) Decorated German U-boat commander in World War I who later became a Lutheran pastor and outspoken Protestant critics of the Nazi regime.
235. August 22 - Elias Brewster Hillard (1825–1895) Congregational minister, Civil War chaplain whose writings preserved the voices of soldiers in America’s bloodiest conflict.
236. August 23 - Mabel Dearmer (1872–1915) British writer, artist, World War I nurse, and committed Christian pacifist whose life was defined by both creative brilliance and selfless service.
237. August 24 - Captain Eddie Rickenbacker (1890–1973) American race car driver turned World War I flying ace, once known for his daredevil speed and restless ambition before yielding his life to Christ.
238. August 25 - Jean Valentine (1924–2019) British wartime codebreaker at Bletchley Park, once known for her quiet precision before dedicating her later life to Christian witness.
239. August 26 - Pvt. Harold C. Moore (1923–2008) American infantryman, D-Day survivor, later a Christian speaker whose testimony of faith and endurance inspired generations.
240. August 27 - William Swan Plumer (1802–1880) American preacher, theologian, and prolific author whose ministry spanned one of the most turbulent eras in U.S. history.
241. August 28 - Joseph Hopkins Twichell (1838–1918) Civil War chaplain and lifelong friend of the renowned author Mark Twain.
242. August 29 - John W. Jones (1836–1909) Civil War chaplain and historian who meticulously documented the history of Confederate chaplains.
243. August 30 - John McElroy (1782–1877) War of 1812 veteran and Catholic chaplain who dedicated his life to serving both soldiers and the Church.
244. August 31 - James Waddel Alexander (1804–1859) Chaplain and educator who played a significant role in shaping early U.S. military chaplaincy.
SEPTEMBER
245. September 1 - John G. Magee Sr. (1884–1960) WW I chaplain known for devoted ministry to soldiers during the Great War.
246. September 2 - William Mahedy (1934–2007) Vietnam War chaplain, known for compassionate presence in the chaos of combat.
247. September 3 - William Sprague (1795–1876) 19th-century American pastor, educator, and historian,
248. September 4 - Stonewall Jackson (1824–1863) Confederate general whose deep Christian faith was as legendary as his military genius.
249. September 5 - Richard E. Byrd (1888–1957) Pioneering American naval officer, aviator, and explorer, once celebrated for his daring flights and polar expeditions.
250. September 6 - Stephen Charnock (1628–1680) 17th-century English Puritan pastor, theologian, and chaplain in Oliver Cromwell’s army.
251. September 7 - Elizabeth Gurney Fry (1780–1845) English Quaker reformer, philanthropist, and Christian witness to war Prisoners
252. September 8 - Rev. Theodore Hardy (1863–1918) British Army chaplain during WW I, remembered as one of the most decorated non-combatants in British military history.
253. September 9 - Wesley E. Brown (1927–2012) First African American graduate of the United States Naval Academy.
mm254. September 10 - Florence Nightingale (1820–1910) Pioneering military nurse during the Crimean War. Saved countless lives through faith-driven compassion and tireless service.
255. September 11 - Geoffrey Studdert Kennedy (1883–1929) British Army chaplain during First World War, affectionately nicknamed “Woodbine Willie”
256. September 12 - William H. Milburn (1823–1903) was an American Methodist minister who served as Chaplain to the United States Congress during and after the Civil War.
257. September 13 - John G. Paton (1824–1907) Scottish missionary, former militia serviceman during island conflicts.
258. September 14 - Anna Etheridge (1839–1913) Union Army nurse, Medal of Honor awardee, outspoken believer who credited God for her endurance.
259. September 15 - William Swan Plumer (1802–1880) was an American Presbyterian preacher, theologian, and prolific author whose ministry spanned the turbulent years of the Civil War.
260. September 16 - Benjamin Colman (1673–1747) New England Congregational minister, educator, and author whose pastoral work spanned the colonial wars.
261. September 17 - John Todd (1818–1894) Civil War chaplain ministered to the wounded during Battle of Gettysburg.
262. September 18 - William Anderson Scott (1813–1885) wAmerican Presbyterian minister, educator, and author ministry extended into ranks of soldiers during the turbulent war years.
263. September 19 - William Bacon Stevens (1815–1887) American Episcopal bishop, physician, and chaplain whose ministry spanned both healing of bodies and shepherding of souls during the Civil War.
264. September 20 - Timothy Dwight IV (1752–1817) American minister, educator, author whose life bridged the pulpit and the battlefield.
265. September 21 - William G. Everson (1879–1954) American minister, military chaplain, U.S. Army officer pastoral care with distinguished military leadership.
266. September 22 - Richard Baxter (1615–1691) English Puritan minister, writer, and theologian pastoral care and preaching.
267. September 23 - Theodore W. Kopp (1890–1976) was an American clergyman and U.S. Army chaplain whose ministry to soldiers during World War I
268. September 24 - Thomas Prince (1687–1758) American Congregational clergyman, historian, and chronicler of New England’s spiritual life during times of war.
269. September 25 - Thomas Scott (1747–1821) English clergyman, writer, and army chaplain whose dramatic conversion transformed both his life.
270. September 26 - Tom Landry (1924–2000) American athlete, World War II veteran, legendary NFL coach whose quiet faith shaped his life on and off the field.
271. September 27 - Stephen H. Tyng Jr. (1839–1898) American Episcopal minister, author, Army chaplain whose ministered during the Civil War.
272. September 28 - Leo Peter Craig (1913–1951) American Catholic priest and Army chaplain whose ministry during World War II was marked by courage and compassion under fire.
273. September 29 - Samuel Stillman (1737–1807) American Baptist minister, patriot, preacher whose voice rang through Boston during the Revolutionary War.
274. September 30 - Robert B. Thieme Jr. (1918–2009) American World War II veteran, pastor, and Bible teacher whose ministry combined military precision with theological depth.
OCTOBER
mm275. October 1 - Lemuel Haynes (1753–1833) American Revolutionary War veteran, abolitionist, and pastor, remembered as the first ordained Black minister in the United States.
266. October 2 - Richard Furman (1755–1825) American Baptist minister, Revolutionary War chaplain.
267. October 3 - Samuel H. Turner (1790–1861) American Episcopal clergyman, scholar, aseminary professor whose theological instruction helped shape ministers.
268. October 4 - Samuel Willard (1640–1707) New England Puritan minister, educator, civic leader whose pastoral leadership helped guide his community through trials of King Philip’s War.
269. October 5 - Samuel Finley (1715–1766) Irish-born Presbyterian minister, educator, revival preacher who became 5th president College of New Jersey (now Princeton University)
270. October 6 - Rufus W. Clark (1813–1886) American Congregational minister, author, Army chaplain whose service during the Civil War was distinguished.
271. October 7 - Cornelius the Centurion (1st century) Roman officer and first Gentile convert to Christianity.
272. October 8 - Gladys Aylward (1902–1970) British missionary China whose courage, faith, and selfless service became legendary during the Sino-Japanese War.
273. October 9 - Robley Rex (1898–2009) WW I Army veteran whose lifelong commitment to faith and service became an enduring inspiration.
274. October 10 - Roy Oliver McClain (1914–1990) WW II veteran whose life journey carried him from battlefields of Europe to pulpits of churches across the South.
275. October 11 - Marcellus of Tangier (d. 298) Roman centurion whose unwavering Christian faith brought him into direct conflict with imperial authority.
mm276. October 12 - Philip C. Deloria (1912–1960) Native American World War II chaplain whose ministry bridged cultures and battlefields. A proud Yankton Sioux.
277. October 13 - R. Guy Ramsay (1895–1970) Military chaplain whose ministry left a lasting impression on countless servicemen.
278. October 14 - David Zeisberger (1721–1808) Moravian missionary whose decades-long work among Native Americans spanned the colonial wars.
279. October 15 - Joseph Badger (1792–1852) American preacher whose ministry began in aftermath of the War of 1812, where he served as a young soldier.
280. October 16 - Reuben Post (1792–1858) American clergyman who served as a chaplain during the War of 1812.
281. October 17 - Nathaniel Ward (1578–1652) English clergyman, lawyer, and chaplain during English Civil War reflected a keen legal mind and a shepherd’s heart.
282. October 18 - Betsy Ross (1752–1836) American upholsterer, seamstress, devoted Christian, remembered for creating the first American flag.
283. October 19 - Theodore Beza (1519–1605) French Reformation leader, theologian, pastor who carried forward the work of John Calvin in Geneva during violent conflicts of French Wars.
284. October 20 - Søren Kierkegaard (1813–1855) Danish philosopher, theologian, spiritual writer whose works deeply influenced generations of believers.
285. October 21 - Watkin Roberts (1886–1969) Welsh missionary whose faith carried him through turbulence of two world wars.
286. October 22 - Thomas Goodwin (1600–1680) English Puritan preacher, theologian, chaplain whose service during English Civil War linked pulpit with the battlefield.
287. October 23 - Ulrich Zwingli (1484–1531) Swiss priest, reformer, military chaplain whose life joined the pulpit with the battlefield.
288. October 24 - Fanny Blankers-Koen (1918–2004) was a Dutch athlete, soldier, and Christian speaker remembered as one of greatest female Olympians of the twentieth century.
289. October 25 - Nathaniel Emmons (1745–1840) American Congregational preacher, theologian, and trainer of ministers during the Revolutionary era.
290. October 26 - Joseph Ruggles Wilson (1822–1903) American Presbyterian minister, Civil War chaplain, father of President Woodrow Wilson.
291. October 27 - Major W. Ian Thomas (1914–2007) British Army officer whose service at Dunkirk during WW II.
292. October 28 - Elijah Kellogg (1813–1901) American naval chaplain, Congregationalist pastor, author whose ministry spanned both high seas and quiet streets of New England.
293. October 29 - John C. Calhoun (1843–1925) Civil War veteran whose journey from soldier to Christian educator reflected a life transformed by faith.
294. October 30 - John C. Gibbons (1914–1984) Navy chaplain whose ministry during tWW II combined spiritual courage with steadfast leadership.
295. October 31 - John Davenport (1597–1670) English-born Puritan preacher whose leadership during formative years of American colonies extended to guiding militia-aged men in matters of faith and moral discipline.
NOVEMBER
296. November 1 - Joab Houghton (1700s) Revolutionary-era pastor awhose bold public stand for independence became a rallying point in early days of the American fight for liberty.
297. November 2 - James P. Boyce (1827–1888) American pastor, theologian, Confederate chaplain whose influence shaped the pulpit and classroom in the post–Civil War South.
298. November 3 - George Gillespie (1613–1648) Scottish minister and reformer whose brief life left a deep imprint on nation during the turmoil of English Civil War.
299. November 4 - John Blair (1720–1771) American theologian and educator whose ministry and teaching helped prepare a generation of chaplains to serve during times of war.
300. November 5 - Hugh Binning (1627–1653) Scottish soldier-preacher whose brief life burned brightly with conviction, courage, and devotion to Christ.
312. November 6 - Jeremiah Burroughs (1599–1646) Puritan preacher whose unwavering biblical faith brought comfort to English soldiers during the English Civil War.
313. November 7 - Jesse Appleton (1772–1819) American preacher and educator whose ministry was during the War of 1812.
314. November 8 - James Ireland (1745–1806) Baptist preacher whose stand for religious liberty and gospel truth made him spiritual leader and symbol of patriot faith during America’s struggle for independence.
315. November 9 - James B. Finley (1781–1856) American Methodist circuit rider preacher whose ministry carried him through the war-torn and unsettled frontier regions of the early United States.
316. November 10 - William Marshal (1146–1219) English knight, statesman, and military commander whose life spanned the reigns of five kings.
317. November 11 - Belisarius (c. 500–565) Byzantine general whose brilliance in strategy and steadfast Christian character made him one of the most celebrated military leaders of late Roman world.
318. November 12 - Flavius Aetius (c. 396–454) Roman general and statesman whose leadership during final decades of the Western Roman Empire.
319. November 13 - Joan of Arc (1412–1431) French peasant girl who rose to prominence as military leader during the later stages of the Hundred Years’ War.
320. November 14 - Jan Žižka (c. 1360–1424) Bohemian general and Christian whose leadership of Hussite forces during religious wars of 15th century.
321. November 15 - Bertrand du Guesclin (c. 1320–1380) French knight and military commander whose leadership during the Hundred Years’ War served with deep Christian convictions.
322. November 16 - William Booth (1829–1912) British preacher, former soldier, and founder of the Salvation Army.
323. November 17 - Edward Irving (1792–1834) Scottish preacher during the tense years of Britain’s Napoleonic threats.
324. November 18 - Edward Lyttelton (1855–1942) English schoolmaster, clergyman, and chaplain whose ministry during WW I.
325. November 19 - John Marrant (1755–1791) One of the first African American preachers and missionaries, remembered for his dramatic conversion, survival in captivity among Native Americans.
326. November 20 - Joseph T. O’Callahan (1905–1964) Navy chaplain whose extraordinary heroism during World War II earned him the Medal of Honor.
327. November 21 - George W. Wood Jr. (1900–1975) WW II Navy chaplain whose ministry combined courage under fire with steadfast devotion to Christ.
328. November 22 - John Williams Overton (1894–1918) was a World War I soldier whose brief but luminous life left a lasting mark on all who knew him
329. November 23 - Joseph A. Copp (1825–1886) Union Army chaplain during Civil War whose ministry included battlefield courage.
330. November 24 - John S. C. Abbott (1805–1877) Civil War chaplain, historian,author whose ministry and writings stirred hearts toward courage and virtue.
331. November 25 - John Trapp (1601–1669) English Bible commentator and military chaplain under Oliver Cromwell.
332. November 26 - John William Jones (1836-1909) Confederate chaplain during Civil War whose ministry and writings preserved faith and memories of Southern soldiers.
333. November 27 - John N. Maffitt
About Christian Soldiers
“When I prayed with the wounded, I was standing on holy ground.”
— Florence Nightingale (1820–1910), British nurse and battlefield reformer
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