30–100

Children investigate a murder case, interviewing suspects to discover that the victim is Jesus.

Would you like to re-enact the prophet Elijah's showdown at Mount Carmel as realistically and yet safely as possible? Here are instructions on how to do it right.

The story of Moses from his birth to his calling. An adventure program packed into a 'game of life'-type ladder game with a cool twist. Easily adaptable to different team/participant sizes.

Art in nature

Land art can be done almost anywhere in nature and you don't have to take almost anything with you.

Let off steam creatively using only natural materials.

The well-known "Werwölfle" has been reinterpreted and placed in the context of youth choirs.

The aim of the game is to transport Bibles across the playing field without losing them to catchers.

It works in a similar way to normal floorball. Instead of field hockey sticks, the players have a fly swatter and the game is played with a ping-pong ball.

Disguises are the easiest way to immerse yourself in another world for a while in your imagination. And with very little effort!

In a camp setting or on a special day, a fair is set up by the children. Leaders and caregivers visit the children's fair.

A night game for at least 12 (optimally 20) 8-12 year olds where participants need to pay close attention and where a fun mix of action and tactics is created that experience shows is really fun fo

There are two games running in parallel. In the official game, the children have to build a city. Some are selected as Christians and proselytize among the others.

Semester program on the story of Brother Andrew / the history of Open Doors and an insight into Christian persecution/Bible smuggling in the former Eastern Bloc.

This season, we will look at the story of William Tyndale, who translated the Bible from Hebrew into English.

This season, we will look at the story of William Tyndale, who translated the Bible from Hebrew into English.

This season, we will look at the story of William Tyndale, who translated the Bible from Hebrew into English.

  • Age group 7 to 14 years
  • In a park
  • Up to 5 leaders
  • Up to 1 hour

We held a Viking camp in 2020, where the children were divided into 4 groups and did something different every day

A devotional concept for a semester of 8 devotions.

It deals with various parables from the Bible, which are perhaps not yet familiar to all children.

Age group: 8-13yrs.

Participants: 60

Terrain: field

Number of leaders needed: 12

Age group: 13-18

Number of participants: 55-60

Number of leaders: 10-15

The classic rope pulling, with various possible modifications

Working with soapstone is a craft that inspires both girls and boys. Whether at summer camp or as a youth group afternoon, soapstone always goes and promotes the creativity of the children.