Residential Camp at HoneyRock
HoneyRock believes in the intentional relationships built between counselors and campers as a way to pour into young people through these new experiences of learning, adventuring and living for Christ. In everything we do, from our mealtimes to our reflection times to our activity times, we hope to develop campers to become fully devoted followers of Jesus Christ.
Day in the Life: Res Camp at HoneyRock
Tap the first photo and click through the galleries to check out a day in the life of a Residential "Res" Camper at HoneyRock
Dig Into Summer Camp Details
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There can be a lot of questions when you're deciding to send your child to summer camp. We've compiled a comprehensive list on a single page. Use the link below to check out the questions!
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Additional Information About Intro-Res Camp
Below, you’ll find the components of a typical day of Res Camp. We’ve found it helpful for parents and campers to talk through it before heading to HoneyRock.
- Wake Up
- Solid Rock (optional)
- Breakfast
- Morning Watch & Cabin Impact
- Camper Worship
- Activity Period I
- Lunch
- Rest Hour
- Activity Period II
- OPA (Optional Play Activity)
- Dinner
- Evening Activities
- Prep for Bed
- Cabin Reflection
- Lights Out!
Solid Rock is an optional “challenge” for campers – it includes running, swimming, praying, and engaging God’s word every day.
We eat family style! You’ll come into the Dining Hall as a cabin and sit around a table with your cabin.
All campers take a few minutes of “alone” time to read Scripture, pray, and reflect.
Cabin leaders prepare fun, interactive lessons to bring God’s Word to life, challenging and encouraging camper’s walk with Christ.
Every cabin will take part in a wilderness trip, with opportunities to play in and explore the almost 1000 acres of natural beauty owned by HoneyRock, as well as participate in a moonlight campout at one of our local sites! While this is subject to change, boys are typically in the woods the Thursday – Saturday of each camp session, while the girls head into the woods on the Monday – Wednesday of the second week of camp.
With 14 activity areas, it’s tough to be bored! From drama to waterskiing and archery to crafts, we offer a wide variety of activities to serve campers with a variety of interests.
Res Campers have the option to begin working towards their Basic, Intermediate, and Masters in any of our 14 activity areas. This progression involves technical skills in the activity, service to the area, and instruction of other fellow campers.
While activity areas are fun, they're also used to teach perseverance (it can take a camper 3-5 years to earn a Masters!), build confidence, learn how to fail and try again, and so many other life skills. Our activity areas are one of our most powerful tools for developing character and leadership in campers.
This is structured “free time” – visit the Beehive, play a game, sign up for an activity as a cabin...the opportunities are endless!
