EEFC Camps
Every summer EEFC run week-long camps in Central and Eastern Europe to help the local church in their ministry to young people.
Camp Locations and Dates
| Hejce 1 | Sat 12th Jul - Sat 19th Jul 2008 | |
| Hejce 2 | Sat 19th Jul - Sat 26th Jul 2008 | Camp Report 06 |
| Hódmezővásárhely | Sat 19th Jul - Sat 26th Jul 2008 | Camp Report 08 |
| Debrecen | Mon 28th Jul - Sun 3rd Aug 2008 | |
| Mahanaim | Fri 1st Aug - Sat 9th Aug 2008 | Camp Report 07 |
| Tivadar | Sat 9th Aug - Sat 16th Aug 2008 | Camp Report 08 |
| Bucsin | Sat 9th Aug - Sat 16th Aug 2008 | Camp Report 08 |
To Apply
To apply you must be:
1. a committed Christian over 18 years old;
2. actively committed to your local Church;
3. in agreement with EEFC's statement of faith;
4. willing to adjust your lifestyle so as not to cause offence in another culture;
5. supported in prayer by your local Church.
For an application form please contact:
Mr Andrew Burrows
Ashbank House
Troqueer Road
Dumfries
DG2 7SS
Tel: 0844 3570 222
Email Address: Camps Co Ordinator
Aims and Objectives
1. To help the campers improve their English through teaching and conversations.
2. To provide a fun, enjoyable holiday for young people in a Christian environment.
3. To present the Gospel of Christ to the campers through talks, Bible studies and personal discussions; and to pray for them.
4. To encourage Christians in their life and witness for the Lord.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why EEFC camps?
The main focus of camps is teaching the Bible and English language. They also include plenty of activities, sports, outings etc. So not only do you get a fun-filled holiday, you have great opportunities to share your faith, help with language practice and build relationships.
What will I be expected to do?
Working as part of a close team, your tasks will include teaching English, taking part in Bible studies, helping with practical running of the camp and especially spending time with the campers. You may also volunteer to help with music, crafts, sports etc.
What if I'm not an English teacher?
Don't worry - no tough grammar exams required! The lessons are all extremely informal; teaching is done through games, activities, songs etc and you will be paired with a team member who has done it before.
Who comes?
The campers go to the camps for different reasons; some go just for a good holiday, others for the Christian fellowship, and there are some who are only interested in improving their English, but who hear the gospel as well! English teaching attracts different kinds of people to the camp, giving us an invaluable opportunity to share the gospel. Most campers are high school age or students, with the occasional younger or older person. Many have a church background, but many are brought along by their Christian friends.
A Hungarian Perspective
"My name is Gyöngyi. I'm a university student. It was in 1999 that I first went to Hejce English Bible Camp and I have been attending it ever since. I help with the English classes and translate at the Bible classes. It is hard to sum up in short what I enjoy in the camp since there are so many things that make those days special.The kids who come to the camp are from various backgrounds. Some of them come because it's a Christian camp, some because they hope to improve their English by learning from native speakers. Whatever their reason may be, the camp is for sharing the Gospel with them and for showing that God's love knows no boundaries, not even between nations. I always enjoy working among these children with both the British and the
Hungarian leaders in such a friendly atmosphere. I am happy to see how God uses the lives of people from different nations to show His greatness."
Travel and Finance
Ryanair now fly from Prestwick to Budapest, Easyjet go from London. It is also possible to travel by bus from London. There will be a cost for accommodation at the camps of around £5 per day. You are required to take out travel insurance covering personal accident and medical expenses.