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Cub Scout and The Faith in
God Program
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Wolf and Bear Calendars that tie in with the Faith in God Program - LDS
Religious Knot Please note that these are for 2004-2005 |
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Bear yearly
calendar.xls
wolf yearly calendar.xls |
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Helps with Cubs
Scouts and Faith in God Program
Please
note that many Faith in God requirements are more in-depth than the Cub
Scout requirements; this should still help den leaders to plan activities
that will satisfy both Faith in God and Bear requirements. For example, one
Faith in God requirement is to learn budgeting and also learn about tithing,
read scriptures and pay tithing and begin saving for a mission, while the
Cub Scout requirements center mainly on budgeting and money management. What
that means is that if the child has completed the Faith in God requirement,
he has also completed the Cub Scout requirement, but completing the Cub
Scout requirement does not necessarily mean he has completed the Faith in
God requirement.
I have
"numbered" the listed potential requirements in the Faith in God for Boys
book even though they are not numbered in the book; it will require glancing
at a Faith in God book to decipher this, most likely. |
Faith in God Chart.pdf |
In Word
Faith in God |
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Faith in God- Cub Correlation
packet Thank you to
Dawnetta for putting this together! |
Dear Parents and Cub Leaders,
This is a compilation of several sources that have tried to align the Faith
in God program with the Cub Scout program. Many Faith in God requirements
are more in-depth than the Cub Scout requirements. These sheets can help den
leaders and parents see where the two programs overlap to help plan
activities and pass off requirements for both the Faith in God and Cub Scout
programs. For example, one Faith in God requirement is to learn about
budgeting and tithing, read scriptures, pay tithing, and begin saving for a
mission; while the Cub Scout requirements center mainly on budgeting and
money management. This means that if a boy has completed the Faith in God
requirement, he has also completed the Cub Scout requirement, but completing
the Cub Scout requirement does not necessarily mean he has completed the
Faith in God requirement.
This list is intended as a starting point for ideas. It is not comprehensive
and does not include all possible ideas to complete Faith in God
requirements. Nor is this list intended to take away from the inspiration of
Scout leaders in planning activities.
To make the implementation of both programs easier, you could go through
your Scouting book and highlight and write in corresponding Faith in God
code words by it. Then if you have a choice between two requirements, you
will know that you can also pass off or almost pass off something in your
Faith in God book as well. If something further needs to be done for the
Faith in God requirement, you could talk about the connecting points or have
parents follow up to complete it. Hopefully, this helps to make the
connection between these two programs easier and more clear.
There are four other sheets with this packet. The first sheet looks at the
program from the Faith in God perspective with all Cub requirements
referenced back to the Faith in God program. The next sheets give the exact
same information only specific to one of the Cub years and from the Cub
perspective. That way you can turn to your Cub book and see how it overlaps
with the Faith in God program. This also makes it easier for marking your
books to show which requirements overlap.
I hope this helps you as you try to help your boys complete the Faith in God
program. It is a great program that will help create wonderful boys and then
incredible men. God bless!
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