The Moral Injury Handbook: Theory, Care, and Repair in Public and Faith Contexts brings together current scholarship, clinical insight, theological reflection, and decades of experience in ministry and disaster response to offer a comprehensive, interdisciplinary resource. The book explains what moral injury is, how it differs from burnout and trauma, why it develops, and how individuals, organizations, and communities can foster moral repair. Written for practitioners, caregivers, educators, chaplains, clergy, organizational leaders, and students, this handbook bridges public and faith-based perspectives while remaining accessible to readers from all backgrounds. Its purpose is not only to deepen understanding of moral injury but also to offer practical pathways toward integrity, healing, resilience, and hope for those who carry the invisible weight of difficult work.