Echo Lake Bible Camp is open to anyone who wants to come out and find a place of rest where they can come to know God. Because this is the 85th year for the camp, July 22 is being promoted as Come Home to Echo Lake, a day for people to come out and discover what the camp has to offer. Submitted photo

It was a special place — even before it had a name. Chris Strachan with Echo Lake Bible Camp says that although there is a written history of the camp, its story has been preserved and passed on by word of mouth over the 85 years since the camp was established. “We have families that […]

» To read the full story you will need to subscribe. Please click the subscriptions tab in the menu to renew or start your subscription.

Previous articleSearch for grandfather ends at Fort cemetery
Next articleGov’t fighting HIV with $37 million

RELATED ARTICLESMORE FROM AUTHOR