Looking back at 2015

As I sit back and reflect on 2015, it’s amazing to imagine we’ve been on our own for four years. After being called out of Immanuel and Holy Mackerel Summer Camps to plant camps and Kidz special events, I am both thankful and encouraged to see what God’s allowed Holy Kidz to be a part of in 2015.
We ministered to over 400 kidz and over 175 first time campers. We have grown so much we are in need of a van and we have hired additional staff to plant more camps and reach more kidz in our area.
Holy Kidz now supports many special events in our area by providing kidz activities, such as Women of Destiny, One Heart One Voice Women’s Ministry and The Crop Drop. We have many more events planned for 2016.
We saw Jesus take broken marriages, unhealthy relationships, hopeless wanderers and bring about transformation, healing, direction, and hope to souls that once had none. We had multiple baptisms of families after our summer camp. We planted seeds that God will continue to water.
Every time I have the opportunity, I tell people that I have the privilege to have the greatest calling on the earth, which is to minister to little children. They are our future. I thank you for allowing me to fulfill this calling.
As we close out 2015, we prepare for 2016 with new vision. We believe God has even greater things in store for Holy Kidz. We believe God wants to use Holy Kidz to impact more kidz in our community, our schools and workplace. We will continue to change lives.
If you believe in this mission, we ask that you prayerfully consider donating to Holy Kidz. We had to turn away 40 kidz from the Greatest gift camp because we did not have the scholarships and we'd love to be able to give all kidz a chance to attend.
Mail your check to Holy Kidz Camps 241 Satinwood Dr. Santa Rosa Bch., Fl 32459 or give online at holykidzcamps.com by hitting the donate button.
Thank you for considering giving to our support ministry.
Tami Carr is the founder of Holy Kidz Camps and now oversees the daily running of the business and planting across the Panhandle.