Here’s a look at moral injury, a relatively new term for the emtional and spiritual pain that can afflict soldiers and others who are asked to perform actions that run counter to their moral codes.
A grandmother whose husband served in the Air Force makes it a point to thank active-duty personnel.
If you don’t think you know anyone in service, here are 4 ways to take a closer look. You may be surprised.
How to help kids affected by a military loved one serving away from home.
Like any commitment, daily practice makes you stronger.
In 2007, the now-Retired U.S. Army Sgt. 1st Class Marshall Powell served as a medic in Iraq. After his deployment, he returned home with an injury that wasn’t visible to the eye. He had suffered what is now termed “moral injury”: the internal suffering that results from an action that goes against one’s moral code. As he
Change is never easy. But for a military family negotiating life after service, it’s even more complex.
How to really make a difference for a military family member.
How to face the obstacles to the calling God has placed in your heart.
How to help military families when a loved one is deployed.
