Guest tbaird22 Posted April 9, 2011 Report Posted April 9, 2011 No one in my wards priest group has ever completed their duty to god fully. I heard a lot stop because they dont get anything for doing it like how young women get medallions. So i was wondering do the young men get anything for completing it? Quote
pam Posted April 9, 2011 Report Posted April 9, 2011 I don't know where the idea came from that they don't receive something. Quote
Guest tbaird22 Posted April 9, 2011 Report Posted April 9, 2011 (edited) me either. I guess no one has ever seen a young man get it in my ward. Maybe its because all it mentions in the actual DtG is a certificate. Oh well if i do complete it and don't recieve a medallion ill just order one Edited April 9, 2011 by tbaird22 Quote
Just_A_Guy Posted April 10, 2011 Report Posted April 10, 2011 Time was, Duty to God was a Scouting-related award and you got the following cool medal to wear on your uniform:The medallion they give out nowadays is nice, but . . . seems more like a paperweight than anything else. Quote
lizzy16 Posted April 10, 2011 Report Posted April 10, 2011 My brother got his :) The way I saw it..its a random coin. Whats the point? the necklace you can display Quote
lizzy16 Posted April 10, 2011 Report Posted April 10, 2011 TO HAVE IT. duh...Plus after your mission girls will appreciate if you have your duty to God :) Quote
Bumperpants Posted April 16, 2011 Report Posted April 16, 2011 (edited) Seriously? The concern is “what do we get” for completing our Duty to God??? Kind of defeats the purpose don’t you think? The same rationale is what ruined Boy Scouts for me. It’s no longer about learning skills and having fun but more about earning (or purchasing rather) merit badges so you can brag. Same goes for a college degree. People want the diploma but heaven forbid they learn anything before they get it. If no one is working on their Duty to God in your ward I suggest your Young Men’s presidency and the bishopric get together and have a long fast and pray about how to teach the young men of the purpose and importance of it. However, most of the responsibility for a young man earning his Duty to God falls with his family and parents. It doesn’t really matter overall whether they youth fulfill it to technical completion as long as it strengthens their relationship with their Heavenly Father and encourages them to serve a mission. I don't mean to sound like a troll or whatever but I would like to see more people focus on the spirit of the law more than just discuss technical aspects. Edited April 16, 2011 by Bumperpants Just had more to say Quote
tompod Posted April 17, 2011 Report Posted April 17, 2011 i got my duty to god in a couple months ago so i have it know Quote
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