A Scout is Reverent
Faith is an intregal part of Scouting.

Scouts who take this commitment one step further may choose to pursue their own religious emblem of faith.

Religious Emblems of Faith are set up by the PRAY (Programs of Religiuos Activities of Youth) Organization

More information on this for your faith may be found here:  PRAY
Youth Who earn their Religious Emblem of Faith may either wear their Religious Emblem or this Youth Religious Knot from Boy Scouts of America:
Adult recognitions are given to adults for outstanding service to youth through both their church and one of the national youth-serving agencies (Boy Scouts of America).   Often times this commitment entails 5 years to their Church plus 5 years to national youth-service agencies.
An outside party must nominate an adult to receive an award by submitting the required applications, letters of recommendation, and resume of activities. Self and spouse nominations will not be accepted.
Adults who are nominated and accepted to receive this award, may also wear the Boy Scouts of America, Adult Religious Knot as seen here:
Scouts Own Service Helps

Here are some Links to help out with a Scouts Own Service:
    From MacScouter - A Scout is Reverent      
    From Pine Tree Camp - A Scouts Own Service
    Interfaith Worship Service - pdf  document
    Openings for Scouts Own
    Interfaith Scouts Own Service - pdf document
    Pray Publications, Cub Scouts Interfaith Devotions
    How to Organize an Interfaith Worship Service
    Chaplain Aides and Chaplains Manual
    Organizing Interfaith Celebrations
    What is a Scouts Own?

Make sure that whatever worship service you use/create respects all thefaith traditions of the families in your unit. It is also an opportunity toexpose the participants to faith traditions with which they may not befamiliar.

While Cub Packs don't have Chaplains or Chaplain's aides this statementabout the nature of? group prayer still applies:

Praying in a Group

When present, members of the clergy or chaplain aide may be asked to leadthe troop or other Scouting units in prayer. If the group consists ofmembers with mixed beliefs, or if the beliefs of the group are unknown, thenprayers should be of an interfaith content. However, if the group is of likebelief or the unit is chartered to a religious organization, then it isentirely appropriate to offer belief-specific prayer.