Recently modified articles
For one day, the participants take over the management of the camp. A "camp government" elected by the whole camp determines the daily schedule, the program, the menu...
A semester program on Esther and Ruth (Spiritual Theme) as well as various ideas for program activities.
This article presents a Yeti-themed snow weekend, complete with alternatives in case of bad weather (making snowshoes and a Yeti contest).
This article is from the Forum magazine and is attached in full as a PDF below.
Sin means missing the mark: because of sin, people fail to fulfill their purpose. This can be illustrated to our children with a drawing.
Here, we’ll show you how to make a bow, arrow, and target in workshops.
A nighttime chase in which those being pursued signal with sounds and fire
This article is from Forum Heft.
A trip to the pool requires careful planning on the part of the leaders: ideas for letting the kids burn off energy through free and guided play.
This article is from a Forum magazine issue.
Devotional/Lection: Off Through the Desert—More Than Just a Story
This article is from the *Forum* magazine and is attached in full as a PDF below—only excerpts are reproduced here.
In this article, you’ll find a creative idea for how to visually demonstrate loyalty and devotion.
This example is by no means intended to replace the Bible, but only to serve as a way to illustrate certain aspects of Scripture. This creative tool can teach only a part of divine truth. You can find other creative approaches on this website.
Crafting a hot air balloon is not difficult
Here's the more challenging version to try
This article is a Forum booklet article.
Putting out fires is fascinating—so is preventing them
Adrenaline and fun are guaranteed in the following game!
This article is from a Forum magazine issue.
This devotional marked the conclusion of a Pentecost retreat on the book of Esther. The entire theme was explored from the perspective of how God works between the lines in this book.
“Hiking is a miller’s delight” ... but, unfortunately, a source of frustration for so many children. And yet we plan a hike at almost every camp. I firmly believe that if we leaders are enthusiastic about an activity, design it to be child-friendly, and prepare it in detail, it can become a joyful experience rather than a frustrating one.
This article is from the *Forum* magazine and is attached in full as a PDF below—only excerpts are reproduced here.