Boy Scouts' current predicament is more than a funding dispute
When values shift with the seasons, young people do not become more open-minded; they become unmoored.

When values shift with the seasons, young people do not become more open-minded; they become unmoored.

This truth has profound implications today.

What if the thing that drives you crazy about your son is actually one of his greatest God-given strengths?

As we step into a new year filled with resolutions and aspirations, consider this: what if the key to growth — for families and our sons — lies not in comfort, but in challenge?

This Thanksgiving, as we gather around our tables, let us give thanks for the men and women who dared to dream, who risked everything to build something greater.

Amid the chaos, there is a vital need for us to find meaningful ways to manage stress and anxiety.

Since 2018, the BSA has lost over a million boys while gaining 176,000 girls.

This call to active fatherhood isn’t about a specific program or community; it’s about redefining our roles.

If we approach the season well, deliberate deceleration can calm our frenzied lives and restore a fleeting serenity.

By infusing the lives of boys with faith, character growth, and leadership, we not only prepare them to confront the challenges of the present but empower them to shape the future.
