![Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting November 4, 2008 ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Recommandé
Contenu connexe
Tendances
Tendances (10)
Similaire à Catholic Scouting Skills
Similaire à Catholic Scouting Skills (20)
Catholic Scouting Skills
- 1. Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 6. Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 7. Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 9. THE SCOUT OATH Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 10. On my honor I will do my best: Our honor is a quality we possess because of our dignity as human beings and as children of God. Our "best" means to give all we have. It means to keep striving to do what we know is right, and in the Oath it means we will try to be good Scouts by fulfilling our Scout duties as expressed in the Scout Law.
- 22. Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting Building good PR with the parish Check out www.priestsunday.org
- 23. Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting Cub Scout: Light of Christ Parvuli Dei Scout: Ad Altare Dei Venturer / Explorer / Senior Pius XII Troop: Paul VI Adult Scouter: Bronze Pelican St. George Catholic Scouting Awards Film clip of Scout Religious Emblems
- 24. Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 30. Religious Emblems Square Knots Youth Award Adult Award
- 32. Shofar Award Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 33. Duty to God Brochure Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 34. Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 37. Expectations Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 41. Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 42. Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 43. 2009 A SCOUT IS REVERENT RETREAT Camp Spencer, Broad Creek --May 1 – 3, 2009
- 44. Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 45. Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 46. Presenters Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 47. Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 48. Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 49. Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 50. Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 51. Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 52. Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 53. Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 54. Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 58. Mass celebrated in Camp is the greatest religious experience in Scouting, combining The Lord’s Supper with the brotherhood of Scouting. Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 59. Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 60. Presiders Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 61. Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 62. Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 65. Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 66. Musicians Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 67. Lectors Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
- 68. Options for worship when Mass cannot be celebrated in the camp Session Three: Basic Skills for Catholic Scouting
Notes de l'éditeur
- How to prepare for Mass on weekend trips Options for worship when Mass cannot be celebrated in the camp Facilitating good relationships between the Scout Unit and the Parish How to set up prayer services for young people Negotiating interfaith and ecumenical issues within Catholic Sponsored units Chaplain’s Aid
- It is important to establish a good relationship with the pastor and parish staff.
- Explain the universal religious square knot. “ Boys, when you earn your religious emblem, you also earn the right to wear the universal religious square knot. This knot will always be on your uniform (it carries up to your Boy Scout uniform, even to your adult uniform).”
- Introduce the connection between religious emblems and the Scouting program. Hold up the “Duty to God” brochure for everybody to see. Then say, “The title of this brochure is ‘Duty to God.’ What is it referring to? [Scouts should reply that it’s referring to the Scout Oath; also to the 12 th point of the Scout Law]
- Explain that the Scout leader is not the instructor for the religious emblems. These are enhancement programs. Parents and guardians will decide whether or not their boy participates in these programs. “ Your parents and religious leaders will help you earn your religious emblem. This is not a badge we earn together as a Troop. We are of different faiths and we belong to different congregations. Each Boy Scout will earn the emblem for his own faith. These emblems provide opportunities for you to get to know your clergy better and to be more involved with your congregation.”
- Here’s how you get started on these programs: There are four basic steps: Step 1: Youth members must obtain the specific booklet for their religion. Use the “Duty to God” brochure to identify the program for your faith Check with your council store or contact the religious organization directly. Each participant needs his or her own booklet to document progress. Some religions offer adult manuals for counselors and mentors. Step 2: Parents must review the program guidelines. Some programs require participants to be official “members” of the religious institution. Age/grade requirements vary from program to program. Each program sets its own guidelines as to who may serve as counselor. Some programs require clergy to serve as counselors; other programs allow parents or other family members to serve as counselors. Step 3: Families should talk to their religious leaders and show them the booklet before beginning any program Most programs require that they be completed under the auspices of that religious organization. Many programs require the signature of the local religious leader. Step 4: The youth member needs to complete the requirements, obtain the proper signatures, and follow the instructions to order the emblem. These emblems are not available from your local council store (follow instructions in your booklet). The emblem should be presented in a meaningful ceremony, preferably in the member’s religious institution. The award can be presented at anytime of the year. Boy Scout Sunday/Sabbath in February is a perfect time to recognize recipients.
- NCCS Religious Emblems Reference Manual 58 GENERAL – CATHOLIC CHURCH: ______ Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. New American Bible. New York, NY: Catholic Book Publishing Col., 1970 ______ The New Testament: Revised Edition, New York, NY: Catholic Book Publishing Co., 1986. ______ Hartdegen, S., ed. Nelson’s Complete Concordance of the New American Bible. Collegeville, MN: Liturgical, 1977. ______ National Conference of Catholic Bishops. To Teach as Jesus Did: A Pastoral Message on Catholic Education. Washington, D.C.: USCC, 1972. ______ Sharing the Light of Faith: National Catechetical Directory for Catholics of the Unites States. Washington, D.C.: USCC, 1979. ______ Pope John Paul II. Catechesis Tradendae (On Catechesis in Our Time). Washington, D.C.: USCC, 1979. ______ Pope Paul VI. Humanae Vitae (On the Regulation of Birth). Washington, D.C.: USCC, 1968. ______ Sacred Congregation for the Clergy. General Catechetical Directory. Washington, D.C.: USCC, 1971. ______ United States Catholic Conference. Catechism of the Catholic Church. Washington, D.C.: USCC, 1994 ______ Human Sexuality: A Catholic Perspective for Education and Lifelong Learning. Washington, D.C.: USCC, 1991. FAITH DEVELOPMENT: ______ Chamberlain, Gary L. Fostering Faith: A Minister’s Guide to Faith Development. Mahwah, NJ: Paulist Press, 1988. ______ Fowler, James W. Stages of Faith: The Psychology of Human Development and the Quest for Meaning. San Francisco, CA: Harper Pub., 1981. ______ Faith Development and Pastoral Care. Philadelphia, PA: Fortress Press, 1987. ______ National Federation for Catholic Youth Ministry. The Challenge of Adolescent Catechesis: Maturing in Faith. Washington, D.C.: USCC, 1986. ______ Roberto, John. Adolescent Catechesis Resource Manual. New York, NY: William H. Sadlier, Inc., 1988. YOUTH MINISTRY: ______ Department of Education, USCC. A Vision of Youth Ministry. Washington, D.C.: USCC, 1986. ______ Martinson, Roland D. Effective Youth Ministry: A Congregational Approach. Minneapolis, MN: Augsburg Publishing, 1988. ______ Warren, Michael, ed. Readings & Resources in Youth Ministry. Winona, MN: St. Mary’s Press, 1987. CATHOLIC SCOUTING: ______ National Catholic Committee on Scouting. “Scouting in Your Parish”. Irving, TX: BSA (#16-211) ______ Catholic Committee on Scouting (BSA 25-309) ______ Light of Christ Activity Book. Irving, TX: BSA (#33074A), 2003. ______ Parvuli Dei Activity Book. Irving, TX: BSA (#33085A), 2003. ______ A Scout is Reverent: A Sourcebook for Scouts of Catholic Faith. St. Meinrad, IN: BSA (33075), 1995. ______ Chaplain’s Aide Guide. Irving, TX: BSA (#05-216B), 2002. ______ “Religious Emblems for Catholics”. Irving, TX: BSA (#16-436) 2003. NCCS Religious Emblems Reference Manual 59 ______ “The Challenge: The Catholic Church and Scouting”. Irving, TX: BSA (AV-675 & AV-675C), 1986. (Slides and Cassettes) ______ “NCCS Publications Listing”. Irving, TX: BSA (#16-101). ______ “The Religious Principles of the BSA”. Irving, TX: BSA (#16-146) ______ “A Plan of Cooperation and Organization”. Irving, TX: BSA (Stock #16-151) ______ “NCCS Mission Statement”. Irving, TX: BSA (#16-186). ______ “Scouting in the Catholic Church”. Irving, TX: BSA (#16-441), 1995. Videocassette ______ “St. George Nomination Form”. Irving, TX: BSA (#16-132), 2000. AD ALTARE DEI AND LIGHT IS LIFE PROGRAM RESOURCES: ______ National Catholic Committee on Scouting. Ad Altare Dei Scout Manual. (BSA #33094), 1994. ______ Ad Altare Dei Counselor’s and Review Board Guide. (BSA #33073), 1994. ______ Light Is Life Record Book. Irving, TX: BSA (#16-3011), 1997. ______ Bausch, William J. A New Look at the Sacraments. Mystic, CT: Twenty-Third Publications, 1991. ______ Feider, Rev. Paul A. The Sacraments: Encountering the Risen Lord. Notre Dame, IN: Ave Maria Press, 1986. POPE PIUS XII PROGRAM RESOURCES: ______ National Catholic Committee on Scouting, Pope Pius XII Facilitator Manual. Irving, TX: BSA (#34733A), 2002. ______ Pope Pius XII Participant Manual. Irving, TX: BSA (#33076A), 2002. ______ National Conference of Catholic Bishops. Economic Justice for All. Washington, D.C.: USCC, 1986. ______ The Challenge of Peace: God’s Promise and Our Response. Washington, D.C.: USCC, 1983. ______ “Youth Update”. St. Anthony Messenger Press. 1615 Republic St., Cincinnati, OH 45210. Subscription information available at 513-241-5615. ______ “Catholic Update”. St. Anthony Messenger Press. 1615 Republic St., Cincinnati, OH 45210. Subscription information available at 513-241-5615. ______ Pope John Paul II. Christifideles Laici (The Vocation and the Mission of the Lay Faithful in the Church and in the World), Washington, D.C.: USCC, 1988. OPTIONAL RESOURCES: ______ Pilarczyk, Most Rev. Daniel E. Tough Issues: What the Church Teaches – and Why. Cincinnati, OH: St. Anthony Messenger Press, 1988. ______ Archdiocese of Chicago. The Liturgy Documents: A Parish Resource. Chicago, IL: Liturgy Training Publications, 1991. All resources published by either the NCCS or the BSA can be obtained through your local Council Service Center, National Supply Outlet, your Diocesan Scout Chaplain or contacting BSA National Supply directly. All resources that are published by the NCCB/USCC can be obtained through the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) or your local Catholic bookstore.