The Chaplain’s Guide Book

A short introduction to Chaplaincy Life at the

List of Contents page 1 What is the Chaplaincy? 3 2 History of the University 4 3 Colleges and Departments 5 4 Halls of Residence 6 5 Residence Life Teams 7 6 Where Do We Fit? 8 7 Training 9 8 Student Services 10 9 Faith Communities 11 10 Finance 13 11 Library/Internet 14 12 Badges/Uniform 15 13 Travel/Parking 16 14 Places to Eat` 17 15 Key Contacts 18 16 important Dates 20 17 Useful Books and Webpages 21 18 Maps 22

1 What is the Chaplaincy?

Welcome to the Chaplaincy at the University of Exeter. We hope you enjoy your time here as a chaplain and take part in everything that the University has to offer.

The Chaplaincy is a group of people from different religious traditions working together to serve the whole University Community; seeking wholeness, peace and justice through compassion, tolerance, wisdom and respect. We aspire to nurture and encourage spiritual awareness in those we meet, and we are open and available to everyone. We aim to be hospitable and inclusive at all times and we are located in the student Support Services Centre, The Forum and in the Chaplaincy Rooms, The Old Library (which includes areas for quiet, relaxation and a kitchen.) The Chaplaincy is coordinated by the Lazenby Chaplain, Revd Dr James Theodosius (Room 110, Old Library, 01392 725858; [email protected]).

In recent times, we have set ourselves the three aims: to improve Chaplaincy communication with all aspects of the University; toen- courage religious literacy within a secular environment; and to foster a sense of shared community at the heart of a large institution. We pro- vide opportunities for worship and for faith to be nurtured and deep- ened. We also engage with those who have questions about the mean- ing of life. We are always ready to discuss issues of faith, daily living or any personal matter in confidence at all times. We all agree to abide by the University Multi Faith statement and the Equality and Diversity policies.

The team cover both the Streatham and St Luke’s campuses and is linked with the University of Exeter in Cornwall at the (shared with Falmouth University).

We maintain a weekly duty rota on the during term time which means that there is a Chaplain on duty, based in The Fo- rum, but wandering throughout the University each day during the week. The majority of our contact with students and staff is by en- counter in their everyday life. 2 History of the University

The University of Exeter was founded and received its Royal Charter in 1955, although its prede- cessor institutions, the Royal Albert Memorial College and the University College of the South West of England, were established in 1900 and 1922 respectively. The University acquired the for- mer St Luke’s College in 1978 which now forms the St Luke’s Campus. The University's Chancellor is Baroness Floella Benjamin, an actress, author and businesswoman. Its Vice-Chancellor is Profes- sor Sir Steve Smith, a former President of Universities UK (2009–2011).

In March 2012, the university accepted an invitation to become a member of the Russell Group of leading research-oriented UK universities. The university was previously a member of the 1994 Group and is a member of Universities UK, the European University Association, and the Associa- tion of Commonwealth Universities.

The university has three campuses: Streatham; St Luke's (both of which are in Exeter); and Penryn in Cornwall. The university is centred in the city of Exeter, Devon, where it is the principal higher education institution. Streatham is the largest campus containing many of the university's admin- istrative buildings, and is regarded as one of the most beautiful in the country. The Penryn cam- pus is maintained in conjunction with University College Falmouth un-der the Combined Universi- ties in Cornwall (CUC) initiative.

The University of Exeter has been described by The Sunday Times as one of nine universities which form England's unofficial "Ivy League" due to the high academic attainment of its entrants. The university was named Times Higher Education University of the Year 2007/2008, and has maintained a top ten position in the National Student Survey since the survey was launched in 2005. Exeter is currently ranked between 9th and 13th in the latest ranking compilations of uni- versities in the United Kingdom.

There has been a Chaplain at the University from its origins, initially connected to the Mary Harris Memorial Chapel of the Holy Trinity (based on the Streatham Campus) and to the Theology Facul- ty. The Lazenby Chaplain is an official of the University, and is appointed jointly by representatives of the University, the Diocese of Exeter and the St Luke’s College Foundation. The Chaplaincy be- came multi faith in 2008 in accordance with the ethos of an international research based Universi- ty and for the purposes of pursuing active inter faith dialogue between the major faith traditions. 3 Colleges and De-

partments

The Business School College of Life and Environ- Accounting mental Sciences Economics Biosciences Finance Geography Leadership Psychology Management Sport and Health Sciences

College of Engineering, College of Social Sciences and Mathematics International Studies and Physical Sciences Arab and Islamic Studies Education Computer Science Law Engineering Politics Geology Sociology and Philosophy Mathematics Medical Imaging Medical School Mining and Minerals University of Exeter Medical Engineering School Physics and Astronomy Renewable Energy

College of Humanities

Archaeology

Classics and Ancient History Drama

English Film Studies Foreign Language Centre History Modern Languages Theology and Religion Visual Culture

Halls of Residence

Self—Catered Accommodation

Birks Grange Village

Exeter Halls

Holland Hall

Mardon Hall

Rowancroft/House/Mews

Catered Accommodation

Clydesdale Court

Clydesdale Rise

Cooks Mews/Llewellyn Mews

Duryard

Halls of Residence are situated all Garden Hill House over the campus, [see map , p16]. There are several different types of King Edward Court accommodation. Catered, Self– ca- tered and City rented, all at various Lafrouda expenditure according to means.

It is good to familiarise yourself with Nashgrove where the residences are and to in- troduce yourself to the University Northfield Residents Life Team. Rowe House Where Residences are managed by outside agencies, it is essential for Chaplains to make contact with the St David’s Management of the Residences and introduce themselves to them. We do St German’s not have a right to enter any resi- dence without permission. 5 Residence Life Teams

Am Residence Life Teams have an in-depth knowledge of the support and well- being services on offer at the University and provide support to students living in University accommodation. Living away from home in a new city (or country) can bring new challenges, so every student living in our accommodation is assigned a Residence Life Mentor who has experience of student life.

Students can speak to them confidentially about whatever is on their mind. And they will visit one evening a week to answer questions, help with any problems, and keep them up-to-date with what’s going on in the University and city.

Overnight, members of the Residence Life Night Patrol support Security by visiting residences. If anyone has a problem late at night they may contact security who will arrange for a member of the team to help.

Two full-time Residence Life Advisors lead the Residence Life Teams and are involved with student welfare across all the resi- dences.

As a Chaplaincy Team we are invited to take part in the training of the Residence Life Teams and, if we feel it to be part of our minis- try, we are allocated to a Residence Life Team (Red or Yellow) and are available to that Team for support and emergency contact. The Lazenby Chaplain is contactable 24/7 on the Chaplaincy emergency number. If you feel you would like to be involved in this support, please speak to the Lazenby Chaplain. 6 Where Do We Fit?

Within the University, the Chaplaincy Team sits within Academic Services, but we are also responsible to our different faith communities who are rep- resented through the University Chaplaincy Sponsors Group..

University of Exeter Faith Communities Head of Academic Sponsor Chaplains Services

Sponsors Group Meets minimum 2 x year

Chaplaincy Team Coordinated by Lazenby Chaplain Meets every 2 weeks on a Tuesday afternoon STUDENTS STAFF

Faith Societies Staff Association Relationship with Guild officers Staff Wellbeing Academics Student Services Centre College Managers College Departments Campus Services Residence Life Teams Wellbeing Services Student Guild :

Making links with the whole University and with the City of Exeter faith communities

7 Training

There are opportunities for Training to sharpen your Chap- laincy skills. A course from the churches Higher Education Group can pro- vide insight into the role of a chaplain.

Chaplains are encour- aged to seek out train- ing which will help de- velop their role on cam- pus and to engage with the staff online training.

Away Days

This is an opportunity for Chaplains to take time out to be to- gether. The themes vary from discussing issues to listening to and learning from one another and our faiths. This helps the team to grow in fellowship and understanding as well as fo- cussing on what is important to Chaplaincy.

8 Student Services

Student Support Services encompasses the Disability Resource Centre, Student Wellbeing, the International Student Support Office, Community Relations and close links with the Chaplaincy. The Chaplaincy University budget is set within the framework of Student Services and we fall within the structure of Academic Services. However, this is structural and it is important that we demonstrate that Chaplaincy is as much about staff as students.

The Student Records team within Registry Services are responsible for manag- ing student records and for providing related services to students and staff. All Chaplains need to be registered as Associate Staff Members and this will be done through the Lazenby Chaplain. You are required to wear the registry badge when on campus.

Summer Graduation ceremonies are held each year in Exeter and in Cornwall with approximately 4600 students invited to attend. The ceremonies in- clude the awarding of honorary degrees to distinguished individuals, by the University’s Chancellor, Baroness Floella Benjamin OBE. Chaplains have an op- portunity to be involved in the timetable and usually opt in where they can spare the time.

The Wellbeing Services team, made up of counsellors and mental health practi- tioners, are all highly skilled and experienced in recognising how psychological and mental health difficulties can affect studies. We look to build a close rela- tionship with the Wellbeing Services.

The International Student Support Office is dedicated to advising and sup- porting non-UK students on all campuses. We are also developing closer links with IN- TO a private language based school on cam- pus.

9 Faith Communities

Anglican The Anglican (Lazenby) Chaplain is currently the coordinator of the Chaplaincy Team and the only full time Chaplain on campus. The Lazenby Chaplain also oversees the two University chapels. The Mary Harris Chapel is on the Streatham campus and St Luke’s Chapel is on St Luke’s campus. Exeter city has a vibrant Cathedral at its heart and is served by different churches in each area of the city. You can find out more information from the Anglican Chaplains who support the 2 chapels on campus. The Anglican Chaplain’s office is in 110, 2nd floor, Old Library.

Baha’i Baha’i meet in each others' homes for fellowship and devotions. There are about 12 Baha’i in Exeter, and some 50 Baha’i in Devon

Baptist There are 4 Baptist churches in Exeter. South Street, Pinhoe Road, Exwick Community Church, and St Thomas. who all belong to the Baptist Union in Great Britain. Each church has many different activities and work within their respective communities. For more information you can talk to the Baptist Chaplain.

Buddhist There are 8 Buddhist communities in the Exeter area. A list of these can be found in the Buddhist Chap- laincy leaflet. If you would like more information, have a chat with the Buddhist Chaplains

Catholic The Catholic Chaplaincy is based at Boniface House, near Duryard and is home to the Chaplain, Assistant Chaplain and four students. As a community, we are here to support Catholic students and staff on their journey of faith. We meet regularly to listen and proclaim the Word of God, to celebrate Mass and the Sacraments and to offer hospitality with shared meals and free Sunday lunches. We have a bar, library, communal kitchen and large meeting room which is used by many groups including the Catholic Society who arrange weekly talks and social evenings.

Hindu The Nearest Hindu Temple to Exeter is in Bristol. Hindu Community in Exeter have got together, since April 2010 and Exeter Hindu Temple holds regular monthly prayer meetings on the last weekend of every month (Saturday/Sunday). details of which can be found on EHT Website: ww.exeterhindutemple.co.uk or from University Hindu

Chaplains do have contacts for other faith communities in Exeter and District, please see contact list at the back of this booklet 9 Faith Communities: [cont:] Independent Churches There are many Independent Christian Churches active in the Exeter community. A church is classed as Independent when it does not work from any of the five main denominations.. Most of the Churches in the Exeter area belong to an International Ministry such as Assemblies of God, Network, New Frontiers, Elim, Pentecostal, Salt and Light. There is also a Chinese Church which meets in Sidwell Street.

Jewish Jews have lived and worshipped in Exeter for over 250 years. The synagogue, which was built in 1763, is small, beautiful and still used regularly for services. It has been carefully restored by successive genera- tions, and has recently undergone another major restoration. The synagogue, by its very existence and antiquity, forms a focal point for the Jewish identity of many Jews living in the South West, The communi- ty provides religious services, social and educational activities, cultural events and other forms of contact for Jewish people, and for our many friends. We actively promote inter-faith understanding.

Methodist There is a city centre Methodist circuit centred on the Mint and Sidwell Street., Wonford, St Thomas’ and various other areas. For full information contact the Methodist Chaplain. There is a lively and active community who welcomes everyone.

Muslim The recently opened mosque is in York Street Exeter. There are prayer rooms provided on Streatham and St Luke’s campus. Please refer to Mohammed Abrar for any information who is also the Imam as well as a Chaplain.

Quaker There is a Quaker meeting house in Exeter attended by 50-80 each Sunday, plus a Thursday lunch time meeting in central Exeter. Term-time meetings also at the university. We also meet for fellowship and so- cialising in small geographically convenient groups ,usually monthly, and for pre-meeting breakfasts. Lots going on , and a friendly welcome.

United Reformed Church URC was formed in 1972 by the uniting of the British Congregational and Presbyterian Churches. We were the first to ordain women as Ministers (1917). We may offer remarriage to divorcees and are one of the first denominations to legally accept gay clergy and permit registration of civil partnerships . Reformed churches worldwide are the 3rd largest Christian grouping behind Catholics and Anglicans. We welcome all who wish to explore faith, sharing safely both our questions and our certainties. Our com- munion table is open to all who wish to respond to Christ’s invitation to meet him there. We are a non-hierarchical church served by our ordained Elders and Minster, but guiding church life in regular meetings of all our members at which we together “seek the mind of Christ”.

There are other small faith communities in Exeter which have contact with the Devon Faith and Belief Forum but do not sponsor a Chaplain. Contacts can be found in the Contacts list at the back. 10 Finance

The Chaplaincy Team is financed through Academic Services. Our budget covers a part time administrator and any events, resources that are necessary. We decide as a team how we allocate our resources.

The Anglican Chaplaincy is also in receipt of a budget from the St Luke’s College Foun- dation which holds the University Lazenby Trust Fund for use of Anglican Chaplaincy at the University of Exeter. As well as funds from the Diocese of Exeter, this covers the cost of the full time Chaplain and provides for Christian ministry on campus.

The faith communities in Exeter also contribute into a separate fund held in University accounts and this money is designated for particular Chaplaincy events or needs and cannot be reclaimed by the University. Faith communities are encouraged to contribute to this fund each year—largely as a method of responsibility and involvement towards the Chaplaincy at the University. We ask for about £100 from each community each year, but this is NOT a requirement and faith communities should not feel obliged to contribute in this way—your time and gifts are quite sufficient!

The Chaplaincy budget should cover your expenses, but they need to be agreed before you make them. Expenses can be claimed using the University's own expense forms, currently at www.exeter.ac.uk/finance/operations/forms/ and submitted through a member of the Chaplaincy Team who can sign them. (Currently James Theodosius and Tony Reese).

The Treasurer will report back to the Chaplaincy Team meeting, detailing how the cur- rent budget is being spent, and will advise what can or cannot be claimed.

The Treasurer is also expected to report to the University on the way the budget is be- ing spent. The University will expect us to keep within the budget, or request further funding if it appears to be insufficient. 11 Library/Internet Your ID card, when you are registered, is also linked to the Library, to Internet Access and to photocopying on the printer in the Student Support area.

ID CARD The Co-ordinating Chaplain will need to register you online as an authorising signature is required. You will be registered as an Associate Staff Member which entitles you to all the normal staff discounts, including the D bus. A passport photo is required for your ID badge and it is useful for the Chaplaincy to have a digital photo of you on record.

LIBRARY The Library offers core services for learning and research. Whilst the various locations house a large collection of materials and services, many of the re- sources are available online through their website for you to use at home, work or wherever you are located . The rules and regulations relating to the Exeter Library service are published in the University Calendar. INTERNET To activate your IT account and receive your IT username and password, please: Read the regulations at www.exeter.ac.uk/it/regulations/regs Note in particular that:  You must keep your password secret. University staff will nev- er ask for your password, in person or by email  You must not use, copy, download or distribute copyright ma- terial (such as full-length feature films) without permission  You must not send email spam . Learn how to protect your cyberspace  Promptly install all security patches for your computer and smartphone  Run anti-virus software on your computer and make sure the definitions are up to date  Never click links or attachments in emails unless you know the sender and you were expecting the message  Never log in over the Internet except on a secure connection (look for the browser's locked padlock symbol) PRINTER To use the printer or photocopy, in the Student Support Services area you will need some brief training and be given the access code. Some training will be arranged for you as part of your Induction.

12 Badges/Uniform

Although the Uniform worn by Chaplains is optional, it has proved to be a visual reference for all students and staff. The uniform is usual- ly ordered once a year.

There are a variety of casual styles all in Chaplaincy blue with the University badge on the left breast and ‘Chaplaincy Team’ on the back You can order......

A Zipped Hoodie

A Sweat Shirt

Polo shirts/long and short sleeved

T Shirts/long and short sleeved

A Rugby Shirt/short and long sleeved

The stash is ordered through Arena Screen and Design so if you want to have a look at the different designs you can go to the website at: http://www.arenascreen.co.uk/

There is no pressure for you to wear the uniform only if you choose to do so. It does acknowledge you are part of a team and who that team is. If the very thought goes against who you are then please choose to be your- self. Many Chaplains do.

13 Travel/Parking Parking permit eligibility Parking is not easy on any of the University Campuses. You are entitled to a permit, but will need to prove you legitimacy. Details can be found at: www.exeter.ac.uk/staff/stafflife/carparking/payment/

You will need to have proof of your Associate Status before applying. Any expenses can be claimed on Chaplaincy budget.

Pay and Display Pay and display car parking is permitted on the Streatham Campus. There is very limited pay and display parking at St Luke’s and on the Cornwall Campus. Payment machines can be found at or close to each parking area. A part of parking income will be used to support the University’s Green Travel Plan.

Pay and display charges: Exeter campuses

Monday-Friday 08.00-18.00 no charges at weekends

Up to 2 hours £1.00

Up to 4 hours £2.00

Over 4 hours £3.00

Pay and display charges: Cornwall Campus Monday-Friday 08.00-20.00 Up to 2 hours £0.50 Up to 4 hours £2.00 Up to 9 hours £2.00 Up to 12 hours £3.00 Sunday-Friday night 20.00-08.00 Per night £1.00 14 Places to Eat

Streatham and St Luke’s campus The University's Retail Services run a variety of outlets where you can eat and drink on the Streatham and St Luke's campuses in Exe- ter. The Students' Guild also provide a number of eating and drink- ing places on the Streatham Campus in Devonshire House, as well as the Lemon Grove bar and entertainment venue in Cornwall House.

Cornwall Campus There is a 400-seater restaurant on campus which serves speciality coffees and a full range of hot and cold meals, from roast dinners to pasties, sand- wiches, soups and salads. The restaurant is open for breakfast, lunch and din- ner during the week, and from 11am-2pm at weekends. For further information on food and drink at the Cornwall Campus, please vis- it the Penryn Campus Services website.

15 Key Contacts University Main Switchboard: 01392 661000 Chaplaincy Forum Office: Email: [email protected] Phone: 01392 723649 Estate Patrol: 01392 263999 Guild Enquiries: 01392 723528 Chaplains: James Theodosius Anglican [email protected] 01392 725858 07525219374 Sharon Jones Anglican [email protected] 01392 724804 Peter Lee Baha'i [email protected] 07986326278 Simon Taylor Baptist [email protected] 07968237278 John Danvers Buddhist [email protected] 07807168494 Michael Wheaton Catholic [email protected] 01392 271191 Ravindra J. Nathwani Hindu [email protected] 07976561140 Tony Reese Jewish [email protected] 07967947335 Emma Sadeeghi Jewish [email protected] 07929 565076 Gareth Jenkins Independent Churches [email protected] 07717854150 Steve Ward Methodist [email protected] 07900210350 Bruce Sawyer Methodist [email protected] 07532495724 Mohammed Abrar Muslim [email protected] 07889092188 Ian Martin Quaker [email protected] 07980301058 Ros Richards Quaker [email protected] 07759503529 Janet Conway United Reformed [email protected] 07425149753

Clare Ryan– Dodd Administrator [email protected] 15 Key Contacts: [cont.]

Other useful contacts:

Pagan Contacts Pagan Federation Devon and Cornwall www.paganfederationdevonandcornwall.co.uk PF Devon, Cornwall & Isles, PO Box 314, Exeter EX4 6YR

Sikh Contacts

Name - Bristol Sikh Temple Address - 71-75 Fishponds Road, Eastville, Bristol, BS5 6SF Phone - 0117 902 0114 email - [email protected] Website - www.bristolsikhtemple.co.uk Name - Chaz Singh Phone - 01752 607853 (work) email - [email protected] Notes - Chaz is experienced in giving presentations about the Sikh Faith to schools and oth- er groups There is a small gurdwara in Exeter. Contact [email protected]

Mentor Contact:...... 16 Important Dates - useful to put in your diary !

University term dates can be found simply by searching the university website. The Chaplaincy Team look to be present on campus during term time only with occasional events outside of term time –the Lazenby Chaplain is on duty throughout the year.

We have our TEAM MEETINGS fortnightly on TUESDAY AFTERNOONS at 2.15 pm in term time, with occasional meetings be- fore or after term dates. It is very helpful to have as full a team as possible at the meetings.

FRESHERS’ WEEK and TRAINING WEEK Freshers’ Week is the week before the start of the Autumn term and is an im- portant week so good to have as many folk as possible available all week. The week before can also have important meetings eg with new Residence Life Teams and provides a good opportunity for building relationships with key peo- ple.

GRADUATIONS take place mainly in late July and the University does appreciate one of us to be present on the platform.

OPEN DAYS. Wednesdays in the Spring term are for offer holding prospective students from each department in turn. We staff a Chaplaincy Stall each week on a rota between us. There are also other open days for prospective students throughout the year.

CHAPLAINCY SPONSERS MEETINGS are held twice a year in the evening , once in January and once in July. This is when the team meets with our respec- tive Sponsors and a representative of the University to review the work of the Chaplaincy and discuss any matters of mutual importance.

AWAY DAYS happen about once a term as described in the Training Section [on page 9] 17 Useful Books and Webpages for New Chap- lains

Aiming Higher: Higher Education and the Church’s Mission A report to the General Synod by the Church of England Board of Education, February 2005. See http://www.cofe.anglican.org/about/gensynod/agendas/gs1567.rtf

The Church of England’s Higher Education Strategy, Implementing Aiming Higher (2007) was developed out of this. See www.cofe.anglican.org/info/education/hefe

Campus Ministry. The Church Beyond Itself Donald Shockley, Westminster/John Knox Press 1989 (ISBN 0 8042 1583 9)

Chaplaincy: The Church’s Sector Ministries edited Giles Legood, Cassel Company, 1999 (ISBN 0304 702951)

Dancing on the Edge – Chaplaincy, Church and Higher Education Peter McGrail and John Sulli- van, Matthew Jones Publishing 2007 (ISBN 978189836681)

Faiths in Higher Education Chaplaincy Jeremy M S Clines, Lightning Source, 2008 (ISBN 978- 0-9558096-0-6). See also www.cofe.anglican.org/info/education/hefe/he/faithsinhe/ To read both the executive summary and the full report

Higher Education and Student Religious Identity, Sophie Gilliat-Ray, Exeter:University of Exeter, 1999. (ISBN 1 871597 01 3)

Ministry Among Students: A Pastoral Theology and Handbook for Practice Simon Robin- son, Canterbury Press, 2004 (ISBN 1853115827)

Pillars of the Church Gen Synod Misc publication 667, Church House Publishing 2002 (ISBN 0 7151 9046 6))

The State of the University Stanley Hauerwas, Blackwell, 2007 (ISBN 1405 162 473)

The Idea of a Christian University Jeff Astley et al (eds), Paternoster, 2004

Values in Higher Education edited Simon Robinson, Clement Katalushi, Aureus, 2005 (ISBN 1899750134)

AND SOME USEFUL WEBSITES: Department for Business, Innovation and Skills www.bis.gov.uk

Department of Communities and Local Government www.communities.gov.uk

Equality Challenge Unit (‘Promoting Equality and Diversity in Higher Education’) www.ecu.ac.uk. Site lists lots of useful references, including to government publications and leg- islation, and also ECU’s own publications e.g. Promoting Good Campus Relations

Shap Working Party on World Religions in Education www.shapworkingparty.org.uk 18 Maps— the map below splits the campus in two following the *** trail. When we wander the campus we try to stick to one side per half a term. 17 Maps: [cont]

Academic Buildingss Administration/ Social buildings Baring Court 5 Chapel 2 Haighton 6 Cloisters Restaurant 11 Holnicote 4 College House 14 Library 6 Cross Keys 3 North Cloisters 1 Nancherrow 13 Peninsula College of Medicine and Dentistry 8 South Cloisters 12 Richards 9 Sports Centre 7 Smeall 10 Staff House 15 South Cloisters 11

This booklet has been devised and produced by the Chaplaincy Team at the University of Exeter, as an aid to new Chaplains enter- ing the University of Exeter Chaplaincy Team for the first time. It is updated yearly.

Acknowledgement and thanks are given to all information collected from the Exeter University Website and other information sites.

www.exeter.ac.uk/chaplaincy