Hello everyone and welcome to this week's episode
of Trinity Talks. My name is Kyla and I am joined
here by two of our Camp Trinity staff. Camp Trinity
is a day camp that runs here at Trinity for six
weeks this summer and it's starting up tomorrow,
so super duper soon. So yeah, excited to chat
with you guys about what the summer is going
to look like. Um, yeah, so maybe get just started.
You can just introduce yourself, uh, say, you
know, how long you've been working at camp and
what your role is this year. So maybe we'll start
over here. All right. Well, I'm Rylan. Um, and
I am one of the assistant directors. I'm the
assistant director for youth. Okay. And I have
been technically a part of Camp Trinity for three
weeks. Um, just brand new. I haven't done a day
of actual camp yet. Um, cause it's my first year.
So we've just had three weeks of, of preparation
so far. Sure. That's where I'm at so far. I have
a veteran over here. My name is Emma. I'm the
supervisor of Big Kids this year, and I've been
working at Camp Trinity for five summers now.
Okay. Yeah. Very cool. And you said you were
a camper before that, right? Yes, I was a camper
before that. So this is like maybe like 10 years
of camp for you? Oh, yeah, for sure. It's been
10 years at Camp Trinity. Okay, that's awesome.
So to clarify, you are the supervisor for Bigs.
Yes. So like what is that age group? The Bigs
age group are ages 8 to 10, so like grades 3
to 5. Okay, and you're a supervisor for you.
Yes. So what age group is that? Yeah. Youth will
just go from grades six to eight. And then after
that, once they've graduated grade eight, they
have the opportunity to go on to being an LIT
or just leave. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Just go about
their lives. Yeah, exactly. But a lot of them
do end up being LITs. That's awesome. Just the
junior youth age. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So Camp Trinity
starts at four? Four years old. Okay. So like
we have some preschoolers who are coming up all
the way to like grade eight. Yeah, exactly. So
this is like a huge. age. group of people. Yeah.
Okay. And I think you told me there's like 140
some kids who are going to show up here tomorrow.
The last I saw was 147 registrations as of Friday.
Okay. There's definitely more, at least one or
two, but probably like 10 or 20. Sure. Yeah.
Okay. Very cool. Yeah. So they're all going to
show up tomorrow morning. What does a typical
day at Camp Trinity look like? So especially
on a Monday, everyone comes in, kind of finds
their age group, gets to know their counselor.
We play some icebreaker games. And then my favorite
part of the day, we go in for worship. And that's
kind of when the whole camp, ages 4 to 12, we
can all just come together and worship and sing
our favorite songs and learn new dance moves.
And then we come back for a lesson of the day,
which the assistant directors and supervisors
have worked super hard to kind of make them super
fun and engaging and also knowledgeable. And
then you kind of get to... play some like choose
your own activity kind of we have soccer um like
arts and crafts just dance you just get to play
around with the counselors and then we kind of
break for lunch and then at the end of the day
or like in the afternoon we have like a fun trip
so like the pool the inflatable water park um
for the younger kids it's we're going to the
farm so it's just a fun activity to kind of close
off and end off the day and then It's home time.
Okay. Yeah. Yeah. So it's like a pretty good
structures. You all come together to get to do
all these games, your Bible lesson kids. Yeah.
I have the opportunity to like get to try lots
of different things. Yes. Yeah. And then I think
the day trips are probably the highlight. Oh,
for sure. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. Is there like a particular
day trip that like. you like is like your favorite
they're like this is the coolest place to go
i really think that the inflatable water park
is the coolest place to go because you just see
the creativity in all the kids i mean you get
this big bounce structure in the middle of a
lake and then you just get to see how much fun
they have and like the new friends that they
make oh my gosh you're close to me on this play
structure come and play with me over here and
you just get to see the whole group kind of come
together and you see how much they love their
counselors too because they're like oh my gosh
please come play with me over here or you get
to jump off into the lake and yeah it's just
it's a fun time okay sure okay yeah and i know
rylan you this is your first year at camp is
there a certain trip or thing that you've heard
about that you're like most excited for Honestly,
I didn't know that the inflatable water park
was on a lake actually until 10 seconds ago.
So I think probably that, that sounds pretty
awesome. Um, yeah, I have been told that the,
cause yeah, the, the trips vary a bit based on
age range. I've been told that the youth get
to do some pretty cool stuff. So, um, yeah, that's
a big one I'm looking forward to, I think is
like the heavy inflatable water park. And, um,
and then you're like tree top trekking and glow
in the dark mini pot. Yeah. Yeah. Tree top trekking
is another one. If I get to, I don't know if
I get to actually do it, but just to see them
having fun, cheer them on, challenge them. It's
fun. Yeah. It's going to be, it's going to be
fun. I can't actually say I haven't been there.
It will be. Yeah. So, um, is there anything that's
like new or like different about camp this year
compared to like past years? Um, I think a big
difference, especially for the bigs is that we've
separated them into bigs one. Oh, sorry. And
bigs two. Okay. So we kind of did this because
the, there's a lot of kids from ages eight to
10. Sure. And we just kind of split them up so
that they can kind of have, I don't know, more
specialized like treatment and stuff and kind
of all not be together, but you have. kind of
only 35 kids, which is what all the other age
groups are. And it was just with 70 kids just
trying to move everywhere. I feel like the transition
times just took so long. And so I think now we
can just kind of get ready for our trip and then
go instead of just waiting around for everyone.
Cause I mean, with 75 kids all the time, you
don't, you can't always know what they're going
to do. Like five kids might want to go to the
bathroom while the other 70 have to wait. But
then with just like the 35 to 40 kids, you can
kind of manage that a bit better. So yeah. everyone
has a smoother summer camp experience. That sounds
great. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And I think like building
on that, like learning over the years to be able
to be like, okay, this is how we manage 150 kids
who all show up at the same time. Yeah. Yeah.
Yeah. Yeah. For sure. Um, so why do you think
that it's important for churches like Trinity
to have a summer camp for kids? That's a good
question. Yeah. This is the first time I think
I've seen a have a camp this big, invest this
much in a camp. I just think it's huge. I think
it creates, it's a big outreach opportunity.
You're way more likely to come to, as a kid,
to come to a camp run by a church than maybe
just a regular Sunday. Sure. And as a parent,
I think you're still more likely, if you're unfamiliar
with the faith or with faith in general, to...
to be on board with something like this. Um,
so I think there's that accessibility part of
it, um, where it really brings kids into the
life of the church a little bit. Um, there's
also the continuity for, uh, for, for kids, for
youth that are in programs throughout the year.
And then, um, in the summer when like, you know,
they, they might want to do camps, they might
want to do, um, Some are things, right? But they
get to stay connected with the church, with the
people, the adults who've been pouring into them
all year long. So I think with generally just
continuing to be learning about the things of
God, but also having fun, and especially I think
a really big one is, again, just the relationships
that are built with adults who are maybe either
volunteering or staff that are just pouring into
them. Yeah, that they get to be a part of their
summer because summer is when many of our best
memories are made. Sure. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. But
no, no, I think that's true that it yeah, it
gives it's an outreach opportunity. But then
it also is that continuity for the kids. Yeah.
Who, you know, they need things to do in the
summer and churches can provide that really meaningful
space for them. Yeah. And I just want to say,
too, that a lot of a lot of time that becomes
like a kind of cycle like. like almost like a
revolving door, like a kid might come to camp
and then get involved and then even end up working
here, but then we'll come to our youth group
or we'll come, you know, so, um, that's cool.
Like, you know, that's, that's awesome. That's
the goal, right? Is like, um, introduce them
to the faith. And if they're already at a church,
that's awesome. Um, but a lot of the times these
kids are coming from no real faith background
at all. So it's like, it is a golden opportunity.
Yeah. Yeah. For sure. For sure. Yeah. What would
you sort of add to that? I would say like adding
onto that, that it just built such a community.
I mean, even coming from, I don't like Trinity
is not my main church, but I just connect so
many amazing memories here. And I just feel like.
Even when I was a camper, I just felt all the
love from everyone that did work here. And then
I kind of got to grow up with that same community.
And I think that having a camp within the church
can kind of also guarantee that there's a lot
more familiar faces for these children. If you
come in, you kind of have a little bit of nerves
on the first day. You can see someone that you
see every Sunday at service. And I think that
really builds more confidence in people. And
I think that's what makes this camp so much fun
because everyone just loves each other, is guiding
with love. it's just here to have fun and you
can kind of branch it both. Like you can come
here during the year and then you can look forward
to what this church will put on for you during
the summer. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And like,
when you think about your own sort of journey,
you know, go from being a camper to LIT to the
like staff, like, like how, how have you seen
that like impact your life and your like relationships
and faith? I think that I've grown a lot of confidence.
I think Trinity was a very welcoming community
to me and I kind of got to grow. as a camper,
just enjoying all my experiences. And then I
got that little bit of responsibility and then
I got more responsibility. And then I had a full
sense of responsibility here. And I think that
that kind of allowed me to kind of see what abilities
I had, my leadership skills, the confidence I
had. I mean, I remember having no confidence
as a little LIT, thinking that I wasn't useful.
And then growing into a counselor being like,
wait. lits are useful and then being a council
a supervisor and then saying wow my counselors
my lits are what makes this a community makes
this a team and i think being a team is good
but being a community makes the team stronger
sure yeah yeah trinity's like really made a community
of counselors not a team of counselors yeah yeah
so not people who just like work together but
people who actually care about each other and
like have fun together and yeah yeah that's awesome
yeah um rylan do you have a part of camp that
you are like most looking forward to yeah i i
one of them is is i'll just go off of what you
just said emma like The community of leaders
and just seeing how that impacts the kids. Part
of the discipleship year program that I just
finished, we were learning a bit about witness
and how like in the early church witness and
like even in the Christian writings, like in
the New Testament, it was almost always. viewed
as something that you do communally, right? It
wasn't so much individuals going out and evangelizing.
It was like that the goal is the church would
just live a certain way and that in the community
and that people would see that and be like, there's
something different about these people. Right.
And that's exactly what happened. That's how
they grew. And I just think that's, there's something
about. camp that I've experienced at another
camp that I've worked at and, and just like seeing,
um, yeah, how a team can become such a strong
community and how, um, that just shines so much
light on kids and truly does and helps them to
feel secure, um, in the team that they're entrusted
or that are entrusted with them. Uh, so I think,
yeah, just, just getting to see, um, A team.
God do really cool things through the team. And
then, of course, like just seeing how that shapes
the whole camp experience for the kids, because
it always does. Yeah. Right. For better or for
worse, whatever the team is, the community or
lack thereof will will just bleed right into
the camp experience for the kids. Yeah. Yeah.
Yeah. Yeah. For sure. And what about you? Do
you have like a favorite part of camp? I think
my favorite part of camp is worship. I mean,
I get to just you get to kind of bounce around
and hang out with all the campers. But I also
really like choose your own activity because
that's kind of a time where the kids get to kind
of explore the church, see what the counselors
have worked to put on for them. And then the
counselors also get to play and have fun with
their campers as well, because I think that's
a really important part. It's one thing to just
be there to supervise, but it's another thing
to. welcome all the campers that come in and
say i want to have fun with you i want to play
soccer with you i want to help you build a bracelet
or fly paper airplane i think that that's what
differentiates someone's someone having fun or
someone just attending a camp sure yeah yeah
that the leaders aren't just there to be like
here are the rules stay safe do these things
now but they're like no let's like play let's
like yes make sure that we're all having a good
time together yeah and i think with um especially
in the bigs age sometimes you just need to be
that leader that would start to throw the paper
airplane first and they'll be like, wait, that
actually looks so fun. I'm going to do that as
well. Right. That game was so fun. I think that
someone just needs to take that initiative to
say, this is super fun. We should all try it.
Right. I think that's what makes being a counselor
or supervisor so much fun. You just need to enlight
fun, like lighten fun in everyone. Yeah. It's
like fun is like. you know, top point on your
job description. It's like, keep kids safe, have
fun. These are the rules. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Okay, so obviously camp is a lot of fun. There's
lots of really cool things happening. I'm sure
that as staff, it's not always super fun, right?
There are challenging moments as well. So maybe
what are some of the challenges that you face
or that you anticipate facing as camp staff?
Yeah, I think it probably the biggest thing for
me that I've faced working at camp is just the
reality that life keeps going. Sure. We all have
personal lives and stuff happens. Like I think
as much as we have this idea of summer just being
the time of just, you know, freedom and relaxation,
like some really tough things can happen. And
so just being able to like really regulate yourself
and. Yeah. Just, just kind of take care of yourself
holistically in the midst of the craziness of
camp. Like an example, it's, it could be so easy
when you're, you're done a day of camp, you come
home and then you're just exhausted. Like you
got nothing left in you and just kind of lie
on the couch and then you have something to eat
and then you just go to sleep and you wake up
and it's time again. Like it can, you can fall
into these bad cycles that make it hard for you
to be. your best self for the kids right and
then on top of that again life life keeps going
so when you have other things you're struggling
with um i think that can that can make camp really
tough sure um but on the flip side i think just
like having people um especially other people
other coaches and other people in the same role
having people to to be accountable with just
to make sure that you're you're taking care of
yourself you're checking and you're processing
yeah the other stuff that you need to deal with
so that you can be your best self sure bring
everything to the table for camp is is everything
but yeah i i've personally i've i've struggled
with that a bit before and like the diet can
can crash a little bit based on sure we're running
around so much so yeah i think yeah it's it's
exhausting right it's a lot of work that you
put into like a lot of hours of the day but then
yeah to also find that space where you can take
care of yourself and make sure that you can show
up really well the next day yeah exactly exactly
it takes a lot of work to find that balance yes
for sure so yeah what would you say about like
what are some of the challenging bits of camp
I would say that a main one is even though we
can prep as much as we can, schedule everything,
have a plan for everything, obviously not everything's
going to go to plan. Like the weather might be
too hot or might be raining or a bus might come
super late or might leave super late so we're
coming back to the church late. I think that
the hardest part about that is just being able
to communicate everything to the counselors for
sure because you might be thinking it, like me
as a supervisor, I might be thinking in my mind,
I'm thinking to myself, okay, this is what we're
going to do. But then it doesn't actually work
out because I didn't tell anyone or I didn't
feel like I had time to tell anyone. So I feel
like the biggest part of that is just learning
how to go with the flow a bit in actual camp
and just learning to communicate, okay, we're
not doing this anymore. We're going to leave
30 minutes later. add this activity on. So I
think just a big part is just learning how to
communicate the new changes, not just the actual
schedule, just the new changes as well. Sure.
Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Always being on top of things.
Yeah. Yeah. Like there's a lot of kids to manage,
but then therefore there's also a lot of staff
to like communicate with and make sure we're
all on the same page. And yeah. Yeah. Yeah. It's
a lot to handle. Yeah, I've seen not being on
the same page and how just small mistakes would
happen. Obviously, no one means to because you
don't know the changes, but just be like, okay,
instead of this taking two minutes to complete,
it's going to take us seven because we all went
the wrong way. Let's turn around. So I think
that that's just the hardest part, just making
the transition times a bit smoother, even when
things don't totally go as planned. Sure. Yeah.
Yeah. No, that makes a lot of sense. Okay, so
given all of these challenges, all of these things
that you're sort of looking forward to, what
are some ways that folks at Trinity can be supporting
camp and praying for you as leaders this summer?
Yeah, I would say for energy. To go off of what
I found most difficult and just God's grace,
honestly, and God's grace and strength and wisdom
to be able to pivot. And yeah, just to go in
with the, I would ask for prayer that we can
go in with just the right mindset to just not
make it about ourselves, not make it about just
making money or getting hours for the summer,
but really about these kids and about showing
them God's love, telling them the truth of Scripture
and what an amazing story we can be caught up
into. Sure. Yeah, I think, yeah, we ultimately,
we've talked about a lot of the things that can
be the difference between this just being another
camp or a life changing experience. But I think
ultimately it's the spirit of God. Just if God's
presence is there, if it's orchestrated by his
hand, it will be amazing. You know, and then
so for us to just keep that in mind, you know,
it's easy to forget what it's all about when
stuff's going. not according to plan and when
you're tired. Um, but yeah, just to continually
remember and remember that God's strength is,
has made perfect in our weakness. Right. Right.
Uh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. No lessons to like
keep in mind for yourself and like be encouraged,
but yeah. Then also to invite folks to be praying
for you and to be offering encouragement when
you, we see you on, on Sunday or, or whenever.
Right. Yeah. Big time. Yeah. Yeah, exactly. Encourage
in terms of a practical thing, encourage, uh,
encourage staff when you see them and yeah and
also yeah spread the word too about um to kids
and parents um about this camp because like ultimately
however difficult it is it's a joy and it's a
it's a blessing that we get to be a part of when
we we want as many kids as possible sure um Yeah.
Yeah. I don't know if I'll say that in week three
when, you know, I got like a million on my hands,
but I'll say it before. Yes. We want them all.
We want them all. Yeah, exactly. Okay. Yeah.
Yeah. What would you sort of add to that? How
can folks be praying for, encouraging, supporting
you? Well, I for sure, I want to bounce off what
Rylan was saying, just kind of praying for the
energy of the counselors, because I think that
counselors showing up to. provide a service to
provide fun for all the kids kind of really does
make their summer. And I mean, even coming from
my experience, I grew up with camp counselors
who genuinely loved being there. And I think
that's why I genuinely loved being at camp too.
I mean, I waited all year for summer to come.
Sure. And every year I was not disappointed as
a camper, as an LIT, as a counselor. So I just
think that the energy and the excitement from
the counselors is really what can make a summer
amazing for all these kids and all the kids that
come to camp do deserve an amazing summer yeah
so i do pray for or i hope that the church community
can pray for like that health, well -being and
energy of the counselors, because I think that
they're the foundation of what makes this camp
run so smoothly and why all the kids just love
coming back. Yeah. Yeah. So we've talked a lot
about like, you know, the fun bits of camp, the
like really exciting and different things. But
you also mentioned, you know, like worship is
kind of your favorite part. And like, you know,
you do these like Bible lessons every day. So
like. How do you see the connections between
like all of this like fun, crazy stuff that happens
at camp and the like faith piece? Like how do
they come together? What do you see is sort of
valuable in that? I think that our lessons during
the day, we also like to kind of talk about God's
love and his how selfless he is. And I think
that kind of comes back into. I find myself using
the lessons from the day in behavior with kids.
Sure. So when someone's doing something nice,
I'll say, you know what, that was really nice.
Or I like to kind of like bring positive to the
things that I like to see. And then the things
that I don't like to see, I like to touch back
on the lessons as well. Sure. So I feel like
camp isn't always just this go, go, go, like
always doing activities. I think there's also
time for reflection with the kids and also with
our small groups that we do in our lesson times.
We kind of like to let the counselors give the
kids the floor. even the eight -year -olds, the
nine -year -olds, you'd be surprised. They like
to talk about what they're feeling inside. We
kind of like to give them open -ended questions.
And honestly, like when I first was doing a small
group, I was like, they're nine years old. They're
not going to want to participate, but they actually
do. And if you show that you're going to listen
to them, they're going to want to tell you how
they feel about Jesus and how they feel Jesus's
love and how they want to show up to camp. And
I kind of like to put that into arts and crafts
as well. So even just in the first week, I'll
say it right now, but we're doing like a kindness
heart. So we're going to make a heart and say
how you want to show Jesus' love in your life
or at camp. And then we're going to put it on
the wall where you can eat lunch and see it.
So I think that even though we're doing fun activities
and we're moving around, there's always a reminder.
Sure. Even me, myself, or the counselors like
to kind of... put into the kids. Yeah. That,
that like the values of your faith, the values
of God and love and kindness, like are the things
that drive you, right. Even in the really crazy
moments, but then also in the quieter moments.
Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Anything you would want to
add to that? It's good. Yeah. Um, I think it
just, they go hand in hand. Um, and God is a
God of fun, a God of excitement and joy. Like
really. And, and, um, yeah, I, I, Man, I don't
know. There's so much. Your answer is really
good. And I would maybe I would kind of add on
a little bit to what Emma said. Like, I think
any opportunity you have to connect day to day
stuff to the message is awesome. Sure. And like
particularly the messages that I'm really excited
about, because we have like a kind of double
lesson in a way every day where Megan's going
to have. a teaching with everyone. Okay. And
then we're going to break into our little smaller
groups and then go into our own teaching. The
supervisors would lead that. Okay. And it's just
really cool because the way we're going to be
doing it this summer is like an overview of,
Megan will be talking about the character of
God and what's sin all about and what does the
cross mean and the resurrection and life with
God and like five different points, like a format,
but like using different illustrations and analogies
and then. the supervisors and like the large,
the dispersed groups will be looking at specific
stories in the Bible from Abraham all the way
to like Paul. Right. And how this, the character
of God and the pattern sort of, you know, sin
of God's mercy of like a death and resurrection,
how that plays out again and again through the
Bible. Sure. I just think that this is so important
to like. to just to it goes hand in hand with
camp is like this again this amazing um story
that we are all so excited about yeah um to where
like as much as the games and everything is so
important that ultimately where our joy comes
from is is god right you know and that the same
god who you know asks people to do very difficult
things um is also the god who yeah who loves
play who wants to play with us i think like even
if that this maybe seems a little crazy. I think
it, uh, it can help tear down some of this stigma
around our faith that like, you know, we're just
super pious people and we, um, we just come together
and sing songs and then go away and, you know,
don't do any of the fun stuff that everyone else
gets to do. It's like, no, that's not true at
all. Yeah. So I, I don't know. I just see it.
It just goes hand in hand. Maybe that's because
I grew up in Christian camps and everything,
but. Yeah. No, I think that totally makes sense.
Right. And I think you're right that God is in
our joy. God is in our play just as much as God
is in the like serious moments and the like behavior
correction and the like all of those things.
Yes, exactly. Yeah. Yeah, for sure. Okay. So
if there are some kids who are listening, who
are like, I don't know if I should come to Camp
Trinity. Maybe it's cool, but maybe these people
seem really lame. Okay, what is your message
to the kids who are, like, coming to Camp Trinity
or who are maybe still thinking about coming?
First of all, ouch, if they think we're lame.
Do you have something else? I don't know why
I processed that wound. Well, you processed the
wound. I would say that Camp Trinity, no one
here is lame. I think that we all... We're all
counselors that just want to have fun as well.
And I mean, we're all a big community and we
want to have fun with you. I mean, if I'm talking
to that one kid, we want to have fun with you.
We want you to come and hang out with us and
have this fun summer with us. And we're not going
anywhere. We're here. We're going to have all
of these activities and we're here to play with
them. But I think that. you should give us a
chance i mean we're all gonna show up we're gonna
put our best foot forward we're gonna show up
with the best summer energy and i feel like you'd
miss out if you didn't give us at least one week
of your time okay sure it's a real good tails
pitch right there anything you'd add to that
rylan yeah i would just say like a simple summary
if i can is that like um it's really a place
for uh the church and the unchurched people to
come um And it is really for everyone. It's run
by people who take the Bible seriously, who take
God's love seriously, and who want to show it
to you. But it is for everyone. And something
I was saying to some of the LITs is whatever
you end up coming here for, you're going to get
so much more out of it. Sure. So for them, it
was like, well, you're coming here for hours
because you're... Parents forced you or whatever.
You're going to get so much out. But the same
goes for kids. You might come here for fun. And
if you want to have fun, come here. You're going
to get that at bare minimum. You are. But then
you're also going to get so much more. You're
going to build friendships. You're going to get
to see some really special things in your leaders
and just the care that's been put into this whole
program. So yeah, you're gonna, you're gonna
get, uh, what is it? The bang for your buck.
Yeah. Yeah. You get the fun, you get the community,
you get some Jesus. Yeah. Just like all of these
pieces that we're all looking for is like, whether
you're looking for a place to send your kids
away so you don't have to worry about them, whether
you're looking for a place to have lots of fun
and adventures to make new friends, to like,
yeah, get some of that, like, you know, Christ
centered love and community. All of those things
are available at Camp Trinity. And I think that's
what makes it really special. Yeah. And I think
for kids, too, especially growing up, you kind
of want to find a place where you can belong.
And I think that Trinity is just the place where
you feel like you will fit right in. I mean,
all the counselors here, we want you to be here.
So we'll leave. I hope that every camper that
comes to Camp Trinity leaves on Friday feeling
like they were meant to come to this camp and
they belonged at this camp. I think that that's...
our main mission for the summer for sure. Sure.
Yeah. Yeah. That's awesome. Everyone has a place
at Camp Trinity. Awesome. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Thank
you so much, guys. Yeah. Thank you. Yeah. Yeah.
And thank you for tuning in to this week's episode
of Trinity Talks. Whether you are a kid or a
parent or just someone who's interested in camp,
someone who comes to Trinity, I hope that you
feel encouraged that you come. Join us this summer
and that you pray for our staff and leaders as
they go through this really challenging, really
beautiful, really amazing, joyful, fun summer
together. Yeah. We will see you again next week.