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Chaplain line, answered 24/7: (555) 014-3300Spouses' Night, Tuesdays 6:30 PMMorganton Rd, 12 minutes from the All American gate
Home Front
HomeWhile they're goneComing homeKidsHelp a familyTalk to a chaplain
Talk to a chaplain
Home Front
HomeWhile they're goneComing homeKidsHelp a familyTalk to a chaplain

2418 Morganton Rd, Fayetteville, NC 28303

(555) 014-3300

watch@example.org

Talk to a chaplain

During deployment

The months apart, one week at a time

Deployment is long, and most of it is ordinary days that wear you down. Here is what we do about the ordinary days.

Girl and woman sitting close on a sunny day

What we offer

Pick what helps this month

Spouses' NightTuesdays 6:30–8:30 PMSpouses and partners

Free supper and childcare in the fellowship hall. Come once without signing up; after that, a text on Monday tells us how many plates.

Get connected
Two-week meal trainStarts the week they leaveAny deploying family

Volunteers bring supper four nights a week for the first fourteen days. Allergies and picky eaters noted, no thank-you notes expected.

Get connected
The Honey-Do CrewSaturdays, by requestHomes within 25 miles

Retired soldiers who fix what breaks the week after someone deploys: dryers, gutters, garbage disposals, the car that won't start.

Get connected
Saturday coffee with a chaplainSaturdays 9–11 AMAnyone, walk-in

A table at the Haymount coffee shop on Hay Street with a chaplain at it. Sit down for five minutes or two hours.

Get connected
Reading with Dad (or Mom)Mail any timeKids 2 to 10

We record your soldier reading a picture book before they leave and send the book and the video home.

Get connected

A typical week

When we're open

Everything is free. You never have to sign up for the first visit.

WhatMonTueWedThuSat
Spouses' NightFellowship hall–6:30–8:30 PM–––
Duffel Bag ClubKids' room–––4:30–6:00 PM–
Coffee with a chaplainHay Street––––9:00–11:00 AM
Honey-Do CrewYour house––––8:00 AM–1:00 PM
Office openMorganton Rd9–49–49–49–4–
  • Spouses
  • Kids
  • Walk-in
  • By request
  • Office

Questions

What spouses ask us first

Do I have to be religious to come?

No. We are Christians and we'll pray with you if you'd like, but supper, childcare and the Honey-Do Crew are for every military family, whatever you believe.

Will anything get back to the unit?

No. We are not part of the military and we keep no records that go anywhere. The only exception is if someone is in immediate danger, and we would tell you first.

My spouse is Guard, not active duty. Can we come?

Yes. About a fifth of our families are Guard or Reserve, many from Hope Mills, Spring Lake and Lillington.

What ages does the childcare take?

Newborns to 12. Every sitter is background-checked and trained, and there are always at least two adults in the room.

Is there a cost for anything?

Never. Churches and neighbors pay for all of it.

Supper is at 6:30 on Tuesday. Bring the kids.

Text (555) 014-3301 by Monday night and we'll set a plate for you.

Save me a seat Tuesday
Home Front

An independent ministry to military families at Fort Bragg since 2011. Not affiliated with the Department of Defense.

Pages

  • Home
  • While they're gone
  • Coming home
  • Kids
  • Help a family
  • Talk to a chaplain

Find us

  • 2418 Morganton Rd, Fayetteville, NC 28303
  • (555) 014-3300
  • watch@example.org
  • Office: Mon–Fri, 9 AM – 4 PM
  • Chaplain line: 24 hours, every day
© 2026 Home Front ChaplaincyWebsite by Greater Purpose Web

Design notes

Why Home Front Chaplaincy looks the way it does

A site for a small chaplaincy that serves families at Fort Bragg while a service member is deployed, training or coming home. It is built to be read by a tired spouse on a phone at 10 PM, so the chaplain line and the next Tuesday night are never more than a glance away.

Built for
Spouses, children and parents of active-duty soldiers at Fort Bragg, and the volunteers and churches who help them.
Navigation
Two-tier header. A thin utility strip carries times, phone and language; the main bar below holds pages and the action.
Pages
Home, While they're gone, Coming home, Kids, Help a family, Talk to a chaplain
Hero
Three doors instead of one headline: visitors pick the path that fits them (for example New here, Need help, Want to help)

Typography

Antonio is a tall, tightly fitted gothic, the shape of the lettering on unit signs and duffel-bag stencils, so headlines feel familiar to this audience without dressing the site in camouflage. Body copy is Public Sans, which the U.S. government commissioned for its own websites: plain, sturdy and easy on tired eyes. IBM Plex Mono sets the times and labels like a duty roster.

Color

Dress-blue navy and a yellow-ribbon gold, the color military families have tied round porch posts since the 1970s. The background is a cool sage-gray, the color of the Sandhills longleaf in winter, so the page never feels clinical. In dark mode the navy lifts to a soft service blue and the gold warms, because most visits happen late at night.

Layout and navigation

A two-tier header: the slim top strip always shows the 24-hour chaplain line, Tuesday's time and where we are, and the main bar holds the pages and one action. Families under stress should never have to hunt for the phone number.

The hero

The site opens with three doors instead of a slogan: my person is deployed, my person is coming home, I want to help a family. Those three readers want completely different things, and each gets there in one tap.

Calls to action

The main button is 'Talk to a chaplain' because a confidential conversation is the thing this ministry offers that nobody else on post can. Every other button names a concrete thing: save a seat Tuesday, hold a retreat spot, adopt a family for one deployment.

Photography

Real-looking families, support circles and ceremonies rather than combat or recruiting imagery. Uniforms appear where they belong, at homecomings and in the support group, and the rest of the photos show ordinary home life carrying on.

Accessibility

Square, high-contrast buttons with clear focus rings, body text at 17px, and every time written in full. The Military Crisis Line (988, then press 1) appears beside every form that touches on hard things.

Type system

  • DisplayAntonioAntonio is a tall, narrow gothic in the family of stencilled crate lettering and unit signboards, and it fits a long headline into a phone screen without shrinking it.
  • TextPublic SansPublic Sans was drawn for U.S. government websites. It is plain, very legible and already familiar to anyone who has filled in a form on a federal site.
  • AccentIBM Plex MonoA typewriter-like mono for times, dates and labels, the way a duty roster or orders read.

Colour and contrast

Every text pairing is checked against WCAG 2.2 in both themes.

Light theme

PairingSampleRatioWCAG
Body text on pageAa15.11:1AAA
Body text on cardsAa16.87:1AAA
Secondary textAa6.02:1AA
LinksAa10.99:1AAA
Button textAa12.72:1AAA
Accent label textAa9.23:1AAA
Text on dark bandsAa15.11:1AAA
Muted text on dark bandsAa7.91:1AAA
Text on brand bandsAa12.72:1AAA
Muted text on brand bandsAa7.89:1AAA

Dark theme

PairingSampleRatioWCAG
Body text on pageAa14.97:1AAA
Body text on cardsAa13.3:1AAA
Secondary textAa6.67:1AA
LinksAa8.47:1AAA
Button textAa8.65:1AAA
Accent label textAa10.74:1AAA
Text on dark bandsAa15.86:1AAA
Muted text on dark bandsAa7.98:1AAA
Text on brand bandsAa8.65:1AAA
Muted text on brand bandsAa5.34:1AA

Designed by Greater Purpose Web. Names, people and events are sample content.