Sentence examples for a jail chaplain from inspiring English sources
A1 Plot to Kill Governor Cited The authorities in Arizona have arrested three men, one of them a jail chaplain, who they said were plotting to murder Gov. Jane Dee Hull and Sheriff Joe Arpaio of Maricopa County, who calls himself "America's toughest sheriff".
The authorities became aware of the plot two months ago, according to court papers outlining the case, after a prisoner in the county jail told his lawyer something nefarious was under way involving another inmate, Donald L. Cochran, 78, and a jail chaplain, Robert G. Bradford, 65.
Gail Hanson, a jail chaplain in Brownsville, said, "Jails are horrible any way you look at them, but to have served your time and then die or suffer something like that as you're released, it's like, 'Ah, couldn't you just get her home?' " Many jail chaplains, like Ms. Hanson, have taken on the task of picking up the most vulnerable inmates when they are released.
Bill Dehler, a counselor and part-time jail chaplain with whom Max had become close, drove him to Spokane, the closest city.
FRUSTRATED by Nassau County's failure to approve a bare-bones $40,000 contract for jail chaplains 11 months after the old contract expired, the Long Island Council of Churches has yanked its five part-time Protestant chaplains from the county jail in East Meadow.
Ms. Claitor said she had received many calls and e-mails from jail chaplains, family members and former inmates who were left scared, penniless and even shoeless on the streets.
It was not clear what was more surprising initially to city officials: that one of the Department of Correction's chaplains was accused of taking scissors and metal blades into a jail, or that the same chaplain had been convicted of murder.
He has been a chaplain at a jail on Rikers Island for fifteen years, and he said that his advice to younger Muslims concerning the police is "Don't ever take the officer as your enemy".
The Commission, staffed by lawyers from some of the finest law firms in the nation with offices in Los Angeles, interviewed more than 150 witnesses including LASD personnel, nationally recognized corrections experts, inmates and former inmates, and civilian eyewitness to deputy abuse, including jails chaplains.
