United Chaplains International.org

SEMINARS CHAPLAINCY

Wait for our next "SEMINAR CHAPLAINCY". For more
information in United States and International please contact The President of UCHI: Pr. José Figueroa at (727) 455 2160.

God bless you.

You can also contact each Director according your location. Go to our "ABOUT US" or "CONTACT US" pages

" RENOVATION CHAPLAINCY ' S CREDENTIAL"

Inform everyone Chaplains may renew their Credential Chaplaincy, sending your request to P.O. BOX : 492744 Leesburg, Florida 34749. (Attention to: UNITED CHAPLAINS INTERNATIONAL)

For Renewals Chaplaincy in United States and International please contact The President of UCHI: Pr. José Figueroa at (727) 455 2160.

God bless you.

Download and print the RENEW CHAPLAINCY Application (1 page) by click on the animated image:

Next CHAPLAINCY SEMINARS - March 22, 2025

Next CHAPLAINCY GRADUATION - April 12, 2025

PHOTO GALLERY: HISTORY

HISTORY, GRADUATIONS & EVENTS (1992-2024)

HISTORY HISTORY

GRADUATIONS RECORD

GRADUATION /MIAMI "FLORIDA"

GRADUATION & RECOGNITION FOR UCHI /NOV. 20-2011 /MIAMI "FLORIDA"

GRADUATION /MIAMI "FLORIDA"

GRADUATION /MIAMI"FLORIDA"

GRADUATION /NOVIEMBRE /MIAMI"FLORIDA"

GRADUATION /TAMPA "FLORIDA"

GRADUATION 2 /TAMPA "FLORIDA"

GRADUATION / MILWAUKEE - WISCONSIN

GRADUATION / CLEARWATER "FLORIDA"

GRADUATION / "WASHINGTON"

GRADUATION / "NORTH CAROLINA"

GRADUATION / SALISBURY, "NORTH CAROLINA"

GRADUATION / WINSTON SALEM, "NORTH CAROLINA"

GRADUATION / SAN LUIS DE POTOSI "MEXICO"

GRADUATION / PLACAS Y CERTIFICADOS - "NEW YORK"

GRADUATION 3 /TAMPA "FLORIDA" June 24,2023

For "SEMINARS CHAPLAINCY OUTSIDE THE STATE
FLORIDA AND INTERNATIONAL" please contact the President
of UCI: President: José Figueroa at (727) 455 2160.

You can also contact each Director according your location. Go to our "ABOUT US" or "CONTACT US" pages

CHAPLAINCY SERVICES IN ACTION

Evangelization in Prisons

The American criminal justice system holds almost 2.3 million people in 1,719 state prisons, 109 federal prisons, 1,772 juvenile correctional facilities, 3,163 local jails, and 80 Indian Country jails as well as in military prisons, immigration detention facilities, civil commitment centers, state psychiatric hospitals, and prisons in the U.S. territories.¹ This report provides a detailed look at where and why people are locked up in the U.S., and dispels some modern myths to focus attention on the real drivers of mass incarceration.