...PATHFINDER CLUB What is the Pathfinder Club History of Brooklyn Faith Knights Club Mission Statement Our Motto Goals and Objective Club Schedule Program Schedule Other Activities WHAT IS THE PATHFINDER CLUB? The Pathfinder Club is a church-centered spiritual-recreational-activity based program which provides an outlet for the spirit of adventure and exploration that is found in every junior youth. This includes carefully tailored activities in outdoor living, nature exploration, crafts, hobbies, or vocations beyond the possibilities in an average Adventist Junior Youth Society. It is filled with action, adventure, challenge, group activities, and provides opportunities for the development of new activities and skills that produce personal growth, team or community spirit and a sense of loyalty and respect for God, His creation, and His Church. With this given setting, spiritual emphasis is well received, and the Pathfinder Club has well demonstrated its soul winning influence. In many local churches Pathfinder Clubs have replaced the traditional Adventist Junior Youth society, and where there is a church school the Pathfinder Club should supplement the work of the Adventist Junior Youth Society. Pathfinders in ActionA sampling of activities in the Pathfinder Club includes camporees, fairs, craft study, nature exploration, Bible Study, witnessing projects, field trips, and many other interesting adventures. Youth from ages 10-15 (and older) are eligible...
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...ability to work as part of a team. My participation in the Duke of Edinburgh bronze Award has further developed my skills to be able to work in a group. During expeditions we struggled and had trouble navigating towards our final destination, it was extremely important for us to work together as a team to find a solution and to go on and achieve our goal. An example where I worked as a leader and shown my leadership skills would be in my role as a guide at a pathfinder scouting group that I have been with for 6 years and been a guide for 2 years. Within the group I would organize meetings and what would be done within the meetings so, the activities that would be taking place. This role as a guide presents me with the opportunity to interact with younger age groups. I have also helped the pathfinder group with camps which required me to think on my feet as well as being practical, this included me guiding the younger ranks on hikes and sometimes leading the group in drilling and exercise classes. Working with the pathfinders and adapting to their way of thinking has been a challenge for me, but this challenge has helped me enjoy being a...
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...Pathfinder Induction Program DIRECTOR: I hereby declare this Induction Ceremony of the _____________________ Pathfinder Club now in session. All lights out!! DIRECTOR: For the light for our program we turn to the Spirit of Pathfindering. The candle which I now light represents this spirit. It is the spirit of adventure, fun, learning, camaraderie, awareness, and awakening, and above all, a spirit of reverence and a Spirit of Service to God and man. This light now illuminates the Pathfinder insignia, the badge of our organization. This insignia is rich in symbolism: (The appropriate item on the Pathfinder triangle to be pointed out as the following is recited) DIRECTOR: RED s tands for sacrifice. It reminds us of the sacrifice of Christ. "For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life." John 3:16 Also, it reminds us that we are instructed to "Offer your bodies as living sacrifices, holy and pleasing to God." Romans 12:1 DIRECTOR: The THREE SIDES represent the completeness of the God-head: Father, Son and Holy Spirit. Also, we are reminded of the balance we must strive for in our program: Mental - crafts and honors. Physical - camp outs, work bees. Spiritual - Outreach activities, witnessing DIRECTOR: GOLD represents excellence. "I counsel you to buy from me gold refined in the fire so you can become rich." Rev. 3:18 Gold is also a standard of measurement. The Pathfinder Club has high...
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...Sojourner Truth was a strong and confident woman. She endured many painful acts during her life as a slave. She was taken away from her parents at the age of nine years old, she was a proud advocate speaker, and she finally escaped slavery. First, Truth parents were born into slavery in 1797 to November 26,1883. When she was nine years old, she was taken away from her parents and, brought to to a rather terrible plantation. While being on the plantation Sojourner made many friends who taught her the ropes of being a slave, but later on her friends were sold to other plantations with higher beings sold to another plantation afterwards. Next, Truth was known as a proud advocate, speaker for her famous “Ain’t...
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...Sojourner Truth was born into life- changing slavery but escaped for freedom to become a influential preacher. Sojourner was sold at a young age, beaten by her masters, and ran away for freedom. Truth faced many hardships in her life. Truth was sold at the age of nine at an auction and beaten by her owners. A violent farmer by the name of John Neely was her owner. Neely was an cruel violent man who abused Sojourner every day. She was sold more than once by owners who were almost similar by being harsh and abusing her. Sojourner was wounded and treated badly at a young age. Sojourner was uneducated and raised in a Dutch settlement. Truth only knew how to speak Dutch. When John Neely purchased Truth, he was not happy about her not being able...
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...Irvin Painters novel "Sojorner Truth: A Life, A Symbol", is a book about one of the most influential and important black women of the nineteenth century. The story of a slave turned legend and the basis of her representation of the freedoms that African Americans struggled to gain. Painter digs deep into the history of Truth, giving in depth information about how this once female slave turned herself into a leading woman in the abolitionist movement. The text is better illustrated by Painters use of illustrations to strengthen his points, giving the biography a little more of a novel feel to it in terms of reading. One of the things that Painter did well was the use of in depth research and use of different sources to be able to tell the truth from fiction. Nell Irvin Painter is the author behind the book, and has published over seven books to this date and has held positions such as the President of the Organizations of American Historians. The book itself was published in 1996, as a way to hopefully fill in some of the gaps in Truths life and kill some of the misguided myths that were told about her in past times. The facts about Truth are very scarce to the academic world, born Isabella Van Wagenen sometime during the late 1700's, she successfully somehow managed to get her freedom by 1826. She changed her Christian name to Sojourner Truth and started her preaching life, being one of the highest respected and sought after speaker for the abolitionist and feminist movement...
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...Brittany Foertsch Ms. Cunningham ENGL 102 13 February 2012 Sojourner Truth (Isabella Baumfree) Sojourner Truth was born in 1797, legal name Isabella Baumfree in Ulster County, New York. She was one of thirteen children to James and Elizabeth. Truth was born a slave and had to serve a wealthy Dutch, Charles Hardenbergh. Truth only knew how to speak Dutch. At the age of eleven, she was sold from her family to John Neely for $100 and a herd of sheep. Truth didn’t understand English therefore was beaten by Neely’s wife because of the miscommunication between them. This made Truth understand and know English but always spoke with a Dutch accent. During the hardship of this period she relied on her deep Christian faith which her mother established in her. Truth was then sold to other owners before her last owner, John Dumont of New Paltz, New York. Here she was baldy mistreated and forced to marry his slave named Thomas. They had four children together. Truth then fled to New York City where she felt the calling from God to become a preacher. In 1843, Truth changed her name to Sojourner Truth because she felt her mission in life was to tell people the truth about slavery and women’s right. In 1850, Truth’s autobiography, The Narrative of Sojourner Truth, was published. The sales of autobiography funded her traveling and speaking arrangements. In 1854, Truth gave her most famous speech “Ain’t I a Woman” at the Ohio Woman’s Rights Convention. This inspired...
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...Brief introduction Sojourner Truth(original name was Isabella) is an American evangelist and reformer. She was a nigger before, During as the slave, her master's ruthless to treat her.She began to join in the evangelical missionary work, and missionary content added to the abolitionist and feminist ideology. Sojourner Truth actively with the social in the struggle against the injustice system in her whole life, she has become one of the United States on behalf of human rights defenders in the nineteenth century. She was born in a slave family in New York Swartekill at 1797, she joined the Metheodist Church. , From the early 1840s, she preached advocate "The Truth Calls Me". She was renamed the Sojourner Truth on June 1 1843,she renamed the reason is she felt God calling her "traveling around the country, to the people indicated their iniquity, and to their clear will of God." Social background The nineteenth century, after the Industrial Revolution began in the atmosphere spread in North America, the northern United States (as opposed to a high degree of southern agricultural) economy is more dependent on industrial production and materials processing. The Northern tends to industrialized production, coupled with a steady stream of immigrants from Europe, so the northern United State demands economic of slavery to be declining. In addition to socioeconomic factors, religious thought and moral factors make slavery to be "immoral" and "charges". The Second Great Awakening...
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...Sojourner Truth was born in 1797 to two Dutch speaking slaves. She was born as Isabella Baumfree but later changed her name to Made truth after he heard voices from God. As one of 12 children Truth grew up seeing the devastation of her parents every time one of their children were sold and taken away from them. This would later help to influence some of her speeches about slavery. When she became older she married a fellow slave named Thomas. Together they had at least 5 children, 3 of which would be sold to other owners. In 1827 an emancipation act would be passed freeing all slaves in New York. However, when her owner ordered her to stay and work another year she ran away leaving her two children with her husband who would die a year later....
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... Sojourner Truth was a freed slave who took her previous owner to court for illegally selling her son to another owner in Alabama and was the first African American woman to win a court case against a white man. Sojourner Truth originally born as Isabella Baumfree was a slave born in New York approximately around 1797. She was born into the slave holder of Colonel Hardenbergh. The colonel eventually passed away and Truth was eventually sold to a man named John Dumont. Truth eventually fell in love with a slave from a different farm and had a daughter together. Dumont forbid this type of affair to occur causing their relationship to come to an end. Dumont convinced Truth to marry one of his older slaves Thomas where they had two daughters and one son. On July 4, 1827 all slaves were emancipated but Truth had already escaped slavery a year prior. Her older kids had to stay behind and her son was sold to another slave owner in Alabama. This had been an illegal trade and Truth ended up finding out about what her old slave owner did to her son. She took her old slave owner to court for illegally selling her son and she won the court case. This was the first time a black woman had ever won against a white man in a court case. After this occurred she moved to New York where she would stand on corners and preach and practiced her religion. It wasn’t until 1843 that she officially devoted her life to Methodism and the abolition of slavery. She joined the Northampton Association of...
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...summer of 2003 we sent two rovers to Mars. These rovers where sent to Mars to give NASA a better understanding of the climate and water on Mars. With the technology that the Mars Rovers had it was like we were sending up two geologists. Spirit was the first rover to be sent off to Mars and it left June 10th, 2003 and landed January 3rd, 2004. It would be followed by Opportunity which was sent off on July 7th, 2003 and landed January 24th, 2004. NASA’s original goal for the rovers was very easy. They just wanted them to travel 40 meters in 1 day and to travel a total of 1 kilometer total. These rovers did that and a whole lot more and are currently still going. The design of these rovers came from the basic design of the 1997 Mars Pathfinder Mission. The rovers are identical they have 6 wheels and good suspension for driving over some harsh Mars surfaces. It has solar panels for its energy and also has radioisotope heater units for when the rover does not get a lot of sunlight. Each rover weighs 174 kilograms, is 1.6 meters long, and is 1.5 meters tall. The rovers also had a lot of heavy duty airbags for landing. These were very necessary because if any little piece broke it could affect the whole mission. The rovers also included different tools that would study the rocks and the surface of Mars to decide if there had ever been water on the planet. These tools consisted of a panoramic camera that helped the scientist from NASA move the rover around. It would look...
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...Sojourner Truth believed that everyone have the same rights no matter what race,color,gender, etc. She also believed that women´s have the equal power like the men have it. This was very important to her because she suffer a lot of injustice because she was a woman and her skin color were black. She prove that because she born in slavery and continued be a free woman without have to be a slavery woman. She was a big abolitionist women in that time, also she´s remember because she have a big intellect. She wants to abolish slavery because slavery is bad. The way she respond when her son was kidnaped was going to court to fight to get back her son again with her. After that she continued fighting for her rights and change her name to Sojourner...
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...Jordan Desai Professor Mayes Planetary Science 200 23 September 2015 Comparing Three Mars Rovers Mars is not easy to reach or explore. Nearly two-thirds of all missions have failed. However, in recent years, the United States has had more success landing rovers. Of recent missions, two rovers essentially crash-landed in a cocoon of airbags and one soft-landed. The first lander, Sojourner, part of the Mars Pathfinder mission, was about the size of a milk crate and weighed 33 pounds. It landed using airbags on July 4, 1997, and stayed active 10 times longer than scheduled. The next missions were the twin rovers Spirit and Opportunity, which were launched a few weeks apart and landed on opposite sides of the planet in the summer of 2003, also using airbag technology (NASA 1) . They both were the size of golf carts and outlasted their scheduled missions many times over. Curiosity landed in August 2012 and is the largest and most ambitious rover. The size and mass of a Mini Cooper, it survived a complex soft landing (Gibson 289). Curiosity also supports the most complex science, containing drills, lasers, and a small analytical laboratory. Curiosity can communicate with Earth in three ways. First, Curiosity can engage in direct communication from the rover to Earth’s Deep Space Network. Second, Curiosity can use a fast relay via the orbiting Mars Odyssey spacecraft. Finally, Curiosity can utilize a slow relay to communicate via the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter. The scientific...
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...Jordan Desai Professor Mayes Planetary Science 200 23 September 2015 Comparing three Mars rovers Mars is not easy to reach or explore. Nearly two-thirds of all missions have failed. However, in recent years, the United States has had more success landing rovers. Of recent missions, two rovers essentially crash-landed in a cocoon of airbags and one soft-landed. The first lander, Sojourner, part of the Mars Pathfinder mission, was about the size of a milk crate and weighed 33 pounds. It landed using airbags on July 4, 1997, and stayed active 10 times longer than scheduled (NASA, Chronology of Mars Exploration 1). The next missions were the twin rovers Spirit and Opportunity, which were launched a few weeks apart and landed on opposite sides of the planet in the summer of 2003, also using airbag technology. They both were the size of golf carts and outlasted their scheduled missions many times over. Curiosity landed in August 2012 and is the largest and most ambitious rover. The size and mass of a Mini Cooper, it survived a complex soft landing. Curiosity also supports the most complex science, containing drills, lasers, and a small analytical laboratory (Gibson 289). Curiosity can communicate with Earth in three ways. First, Curiosity can engage in direct communication from the rover to Earth’s Deep Space Network. Second, Curiosity can use a fast relay via the orbiting Mars Odyssey spacecraft. Finally, Curiosity can utilize a slow relay to communicate via the Mars Reconnaissance...
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...Brief Introduction Sojourner Truth (her original name was Isabella) was an American evangelist and reformer. She was a nigger slave before, and her master's to treated her ruthless. She began to join in the evangelical missionary work, and added missionary content to the abolitionist and feminist ideology. Sojourner Truth was active with the struggle against injustice her whole life. She became one of the United States biggest advocate on behalf of human rights defenders in the nineteenth century. Social Background After the Industrial Revolution began, in the Northern United States economy was more dependent on industrial production and materials processing. The Northern United States also had a steady stream of immigrants from Europe. Thus the Northern United States economic demands of slavery stated declining. In addition to socioeconomic factors, religious thought and morals factored to make slavery to be "immoral" and "sinful". After the Second Great Awakening, more people converted to Christianity at the time, many people criticized the United States slavery system. Slavery became one of the important factors that led to social confrontation in mid-nineteenth century American. For American slaves, freedom was a long and difficult road. Until the end of the American Civil War 1865, slavery was formally in the constitution to be completely abolished (Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution). Experience Sojourner...
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