Troop 14 Scouter Links

 

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Junior Leadership(WhiteStag) BSA Forms Clipart 20 Tips for New Scouters
Woodbadge Guide to Safe Scouting Scouts-L.org (bulletin board) Ceremonies
Leader Lore Board of Review Search Scouts-L Archives BSA Fact Sheets
Delivering the Promise Eagle Project Workbook Scouting Magazine Webelos Transition
NE-II-100 Scouter.com U.S. Scouting Service Project Top 25 Daily Scout Sites
Junior Leader Training Chaplain Resources MacScouter Jambo 2005
Leaders Online Scoutmaster Minutes Scouter Knot Descriptions Topo Zone
D.E.L.T.A. INSANE SCOUTER Scoutmaster's Rocking Chair Microsoft Maps
Inspiration for Leaders Eagle Court of Honor Handbook Pine Tree Web Satellite Images
Leave No Trace Steps to Eagle Scouting Online The Boy Scout Statue
Scout Law in Practice BSA Policies about Service Projects Flag Retirement Ceremonies Ol' Buffalo
Leadership Notebook BSA Policies about Advancement Scouts With disAbilities 'Never Give Up on a Scout'
Kudu.net BSA Policies about MeritBadges Lyme Disease REI
Coast Guard Leadership BSA Policies about Boards of Review Dutch Oven Recipes Cabelas
THE PATROL METHOD " " about Scouts with Special Needs Philmont Ranger's Page Coleman
  In support of Scouting Values Scoutopaedia (UK) Campmor

Statements by Lord Baden-Powell on Duty to God

"The Scout, in his promise, undertakes to do his duty to his king and country only in the second place; his first duty is to God. It is with this idea before us and recognizing that God is the one Father of us all, that we Scouts count ourselves a brotherhood despite the difference among us of country, creed, or class. We realize that in addition to the interests of our particular country, there is a higher mission before us, namely the promotion of the Kingdom of God; That is, the rule of Peace and Goodwill on earth. In the Scouts each form of religious is respected and its active practice encouraged and through the spread of our brotherhood in all countries, we have the opportunity in developing the spirit of mutual good will and understanding.

"There is no religious "side" of the movement. The whole of it is based on religion, that is, on the realization and service of God.

"Let us, therefore, in training our Scouts, keep the higher aims in the forefront, not let ourselves get too absorbed in the steps. Don't let the technical outweigh the moral. Field efficiency, back woodsmanship, camping, hiking, Good Turns, jamboree comradeship are all means, not the end. The end is CHARACTER with a purpose.

"Our objective in the Scouting movement is to give such help as we can in bringing about God's Kingdom on earth by including among youth the spirit and the daily practice in their lives of unselfish goodwill and cooperation."

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