Chaplain (noun)

A minister, priest, or rabbi who is appointed to perform religious services and offer spiritual guidance in a non-church setting, such as a hospital, prison, or military unit.

Origin:

Derived from the old french word "chapelain" which means "a minister or priest in charge of a chapel".

Examples:

1. The hospital chaplain visited the patients.
2. The prison chaplain offered spiritual guidance to the inmates.
3. The military chaplain offered comfort to the soldiers.
4. The school chaplain provided counseling to the students.
5. The chaplain of the fire department offered a prayer at the memorial service.