PRFTA Post Chapel

PRFTA Post Chapel Historic Main Post Chapel is the site for Protestant & Catholic services. This page will highlight activity from the Religious Support Office

05/19/2023

The Triumphant King Revelation 19:11-21

Christmas Eve service @ the chapel @1830
12/24/2022

Christmas Eve service @ the chapel @1830

We’re having a prayer luncheon today! Please come out enjoy some food.“Community. Stronger Together”
12/06/2022

We’re having a prayer luncheon today! Please come out enjoy some food.
“Community. Stronger Together”

PFTA Religious Support Survey. Tell us how we can better serve you. Click on the link or scan the QR code to fill out o...
10/04/2022

PFTA Religious Support Survey. Tell us how we can better serve you. Click on the link or scan the QR code to fill out our short survey.
https://forms.gle/NmUQvngzwGr9qgAj6

02/04/2022
2021 Holiday Dinner & Christmas Tree LightingWe would like to invite you to the annual Holiday Dinner and Christmas Tree...
11/22/2021

2021 Holiday Dinner & Christmas Tree Lighting

We would like to invite you to the annual Holiday Dinner and Christmas Tree Lighting event on Thursday December 2nd at 1630 hours.

We are going to light up the Christmas Tree at the corner of Camp Parks Blvd and Davis Street and then follow up with a Holiday Dinner in Building 677 behind the PX.
The evening will include Tree Lighting, Carols, Dinner, and a visit from Santa. Sign up as soon as you can!! We look forward to seeing you!

Date: 12/02/2021 (Thu.)
Time: 4:30pm - 8:00pm PST
Location: Tree Lighting in front of the PX and Dinner in Building 677 behind the PX

https://www.signupgenius.com/go/8050c4fafa62ca02-2021

06/25/2021

Weekly RSO Resilience Video

Address

Dublin, CA

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm
Sunday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

(925) 875-4294

Website

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The Origin of "Chaplain"

In the fourth century, a soldier, Martin of Tours, entered Amiens’ city gates where he saw a beggar shivering in the cold. Using his sword, Martin cut his cape (“cappa” in Latin) in half and gave part to the beggar.

That night, he dreamed that Christ appeared wearing the beggar’s half of the cape and identified himself to Martin as the beggar.

This dream so affected Martin that he became a Christian and entered religious service, founding a monastery. After his death, he was canonized and named France’s patron saint.

St. Martin’s cape became an object of veneration carried into battle by French kings. Its portable shrine was called the “capella’ and its caretaker priest, the “cappellanus.”