It’s biblical; sometimes men just need to get away! Whether you are coming to your men’s church or a Fishermen’s getaway you can expect to be refueled mentally, physically and spiritually.challenge's with in our busy lives, we sometimes just need to unplug.
Fish, Eat good food, Shoot hoops
If quiet and relaxation is what you need instead, you got it. Take time to sit by the lake, go for an easy hike, sit around a fire pit, have a cookie at the dinning hall, enjoy a coffee, or simply read and take a nap.Are you a guy who is not afraid of a little work, and has a strong desire to make Twinlow stronger in our spirtual community. Then mabay a Work retreat is for you.
Contact us!! Plan your retreat today..
Spiritual growth can be elusive. Particularly for ministry leaders, ministry staff or volunteer teams who selflessly serve when called, sometimes at the expense of their own comfort or needs. In the context of day-to-day living, there are few things that encourage and prompt us to focus our attention on our own spiritual development or the growth of our teams. Sometimes a change of scenery is in order.
Christ modeled the practice of regular seasons of renewal. To follow in His footsteps, we need moments outside our normal routine as well. Come away. Slow down. Unplug. When your sense of connection with God is renewed, it’s much easier to fulfill the calling He’s laid on your life.
The relationship between fathers and sons is one of the most important relationships a boy can ever have. Boys learn how to become men by watching their fathers lead their families, work in and out of the home, and by how they relate to others. As fathers it is important to be the leader God has called you to be of your home and family. Have your church or group contact us to help create a Father & Son experience.
Plan a Retreat
We can accommodate groups in a range of sizes, from small retreats with just a few people, up to 180*. Our courteous staff will assist you in every way possible to ensure that your retreat experience is a complete success.
Norman Vincent Peale