You're listening to Breakpoint this week where we're talking about the top stories of the week from a Christian worldview.

Today we're going to talk about another rebranding at the Boy Scouts, and what that means for the opportunities young boys have to learn how to be

men. We're also going to talk about a new essay from Rosaria Butterfield in World

about the history of the so-called gay rights movement. We have a lot to get you today. We're

so glad you're with us. Please stick around.

Welcome to Breakpoint this week.

From the Coulson Center for Christian Worldview, I'm Maria Bear, alongside John Stone Street Street president of the Colson Center.

John I was just sharing the story this week with a couple friends of mine about the time

when I was eight years old and my parents sent me to Girl Scout camp and it was overnight and like a week long overnight

camp and I'd never been away from my parents I think for more than one night at a time

just staying at my grandparents and it was a disaster they had to come pick me up in the middle of the week because I was so homesick and I couldn't stop crying.

So that's kind of my experience with Girl Scouts. Did you do Boy Scouts as a kid?

I did not do Boy Scouts.

It was a little different for me.

FFA, not FFA, 4H and some farming stuff, but never scouting.

So you never learned how to use a Swiss Army knife?

That's what I picture they do in Boy Scouts.

Is that right?

That's pretty stereo stereotypical.

But speaking of stereotypes, that's why we're talking about the Boy Scouts aren't we?

That's why I brought this up so this week the Boy Scouts of America which I think had already

changed their name to the Scouts they're changing their name again So they're going they're undergoing another

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