Due to a lapse in appropriations, the IMCOM Enterprise Web sites will only be updated with life, health, and safety information until further notice.
Religious Services
The Center Chaplain's Office is the face of Religious Support for the Fort Gordon Community. We have Chaplains and their Assistants all over post to help meet the needs of Servicemembers and their Families. We are the Army's home...gateway to readiness.
Fort Gordon Worship Services brochure
Click the link above for the latest Religious Services, Programs, and Bible Study times.
Religious Services Trifold
Click the link above for a trifold with the latest Religious Services, Programs, and Bible Study times.
Counseling Services
- Marriage
- Grief
- Family Stress
- Army Community Services Referral
For Appointments or to meet with a Chaplain call 551st Signal BN Chaplain/Unit Ministry Team
Office: (706) 791-4298 Cell: (706) 840-3469
If you need a chaplain after duty hours or holidays please contact the IOC desk at (706) 791-9747 and the duty chaplain will be contacted to assist you.
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 988
Military OneSource provides a wide range of confidential support services to Active-duty, Guard, and Reserve members and their families Eligibility for Confidential, Non-medical Support Services.
Designed to provide service help with short-term issues such as adjustment to situational stressors, stress management, decision making, communication, grief, blended-family issues, and parenting-skills issues.
Counseling sessions are kept confidential, within certain guidelines. A family member may seek counseling without the knowledge or consent of the service member.
A Military OneSource consultant can explain the limits of confidentiality in more detail.
For details about their counseling options: (1) Face-to-face (2) Telephone (3) Online; please visit Military OneSource's Non-medical Counseling page
TRICARE has a Military and Family Life Consultant Program, their services include:
Life Skills: Anger Management, Conflict Resolution, Communication, Parenting, Relationship Issues, Decision-making Skills, Productivity at Work
Military Lifestyle: Deployment Stress, Separation, Coping Skills, Reintegration: "Warrior to Citizen" Relocation Adjustment, Building Resiliency, Homesickness, Loss and Grief
History
The Continental Congress established chaplains as an integral part of the Continental Army on 29 July, 1775. Over the years, more than 25,000 chaplains have served in the U.S. Army as religious leaders. From military installations to deployed combat units, chaplains and chaplain assistants perform their ministries in the most religiously diverse 
Always present with Soldiers in war and in peace, Army chaplains have served in all of America's major wars and combat engagements from the colonial era through the present day. Nearly 300 Army chaplains have laid down their lives in battle. Seven members of the Chaplain Corps have been awarded the Medal of Honor. Currently, more than 2,700 chaplains serve the Total Army representing 140 different religious organizations.