Most viewed articles
Prayer class for each day of a week with theme:
"BEING THE SERVANT OF JESUS CHRIST"
To do this, we look at the life of Gehazi, the servant of Elisha
“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.
In this article you will find two lists. The basic list contains the components that are on the packing list for (almost) every camp
Materials needed: balloons for each participant and several markers.
Participants form a circle. Each person receives a balloon and a marker. They are invited to represent themselves with a word or image that they draw on the balloon. To keep the process from dragging on, a maximum of 5 minutes is allotted for this.
Once everyone is finished, at a signal, the balloons are thrown into the air and scattered; at another signal or when the music stops, everyone picks up a balloon. Participants have three tries to guess who the balloon belongs to and why.
Local camp:
In two consecutive years, a Jungschi has set up a ship and an airplane in the village - big enough for everyone to spend the night in. Guaranteed to attract the attention of the local population.
This article is a Forum magazine article.
A few ideas if you want to make something new from old things in an afternoon: recycling.
What should be the nature of a camp leader?
Leading by example - You are always in the children's field of vision. You shape them unknowingly or consciously! etc. etc.
Participants are divided into two or more mixed teams based on gender, age, weight, etc.
A “battle” area is marked off—a smooth, flat surface where potentially dangerous obstacles have been removed—and two people at a time (from opposing teams) face off.
The starting position is on the back, with the soles of the feet and palms firmly planted on the ground, without the pelvis touching the ground. The goal of the two opponents is to destabilize the other by pushing, pulling, or using other strategies, without striking them. When one of them touches the ground with their pelvis, they lose and are out of the game. The team that lasts the longest in the ring wins.
No equipment is needed.
This season, we will look at the story of William Tyndale, who translated the Bible from Hebrew into English. Through this story, we will be able to show children the importance of the Word and that we should be thankful to have it in a language that is accessible to us. We will experience different things that are part of the story.
For a long time the church of F. has regularly made interesting meetings for the family members of the youth and teenagers. Everyone is invited - "family" is not seen so much genetically as "spiritually".
The family is a family