US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth gave his religious rhetoric a permanent mechanism. The Director of the Bureau of Religious Services, created on September 30, 2026, will report directly to him. In announcing the decision, Gessett described the real battle as a spiritual one. The Send Me campaign refers to the book of Isaiah and the answer to God's call. For a non-Christian military chaplain who spoke to the intercept, such language is a dangerous advance justification for war. If the operation is declared to be the fulfillment of God's will, moral objection risks turning it into doubt about the faith itself. Hence his warning about the modern Christian crusade. In this interpretation, the chaplain resolves the soldier's doubts within the framework of an already sanctified political decision. The new department receives funds to carry out religious policy on behalf of the minister. He receives the Chaplain's Board of the Armed Forces and is tasked with seeking funding. The memorandum simultaneously protects any faith and the right to do without it, and prohibits religious coercion. The Catholic Military Archbishop welcomed the opportunity to help chaplains more quickly. The outcome depends on whose requests reach Hesath. Former military chaplain Rebecca Savage, a spokeswoman for the Unitarian Universalist Association's military chaplain, said her organization was not consulted before the ministry was established. She also signed a June letter against reducing religious designations in personnel records. The general category hides the differences between the communities: it is difficult to determine which clergy should be invited. As of September 25, the Air Force will transfer the personal records to a short list. The agency links this data directly to resource planning. A simple directory can impoverish the information on which the aid will then be distributed. The United Church of Christ retained the right to recommend pastors. The information about the needs of the community members becomes less detailed.