HOREB SDA CHURCH
520 Kingston Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11225.
Tel. 718-778-7373
The Horeb Adventist Youth
Society is a specialized ministry of the Seventh-day Adventist Church that:
Promote and help maintain the high spiritual standards of its
Furnish additional motivation to the Adventist Youth membership
Provide opportunity for spiritual enrichment and broader
social fellowship
Give coordinated assistance for the full support of
all phases of Adventist Youth Societies
Promote and encourage its members to engage in well planned
outreach activities
Set soul winning goals each year, and provide means of reaching these
goals, and make annual reports to Northeastern Conference Youth Ministries
Department
Promote and encourage the effective use of the information “
in order to accomplish the holistic needs of our youth.
PATHFINDERS
Pathfinders are a worldwide organization of young people sponsored by
the
Interactive
training in a variety of recreational, artistic, nature, conservation,
vocational, and outreach areas, with awards (honors) given for successful
completion of the interactive training modules.
Personal care and encouragement by a caring staff
member! While many school classrooms have 10-30 students per teacher,
Pathfinders offers AT LEAST a 1 staff member to every 5 Pathfinder ratio!
Pathfinder
Pledge and Law:
By the grace of God, I will be pure, and kind, and true. I will keep the
Pathfinder Law. I will be a servant of God and a friend to man.
The Law is
for me to:
Keep the morning watch
Do my honest part
Care for my body,
Keep a level eye
Be courteous and obedient
Walk softly in the sanctuary,
Keep a song in my heart,
Go on God's errand.
ADVENTURERS The
Adventurer program was created to assist parents in their important
responsibilities as a child’s primary teacher and evangelicals. The program
aims to strengthen the parent/child relationship and further the child’s
development in spiritual,physical, mental, and social areas. In this way, the
church and school can work together with the parent to develop a mature,happy
child.
In order to help children learn more about the
Bible, health, and nature, and to help them develop their people skills, the
General Conference, in 1939, endorsed the idea of the Adventurer classes of
Busy Bee, Sun-beam, Builder, and Helping Hand.In 1972 the Washington Conference
sponsored a club for children called “Beavers,” the forerunner of Adventurers,
under the direction of Carolee Riegel. The North-eastern Conference is reported
to have had a children’s club concept program by 1975.By 1980 many conferences
were sponsoring a club for children.In 1988 the North American Division Church
Ministries Department invited interested conferences and child specialists to
study and evaluate the Adventurer Club concept.
A committee met in 1989 to update the Adventurer
curriculum, develop Adventurer awards, and write guidelines for the Adventurer
Club organization.