Rob and El Falls joined us at PY Summer Camp 2025, bringing their five children with them as they served as some of the camp’s Missionaries in Residence. Across the week, Rob gave the evening talks, and also led two all-in seminars on ‘What does it look like to leave everything behind and go overseas on mission?’, one to the
For Steven Hay, PY Summer Camp was once a place where his own faith was strengthened. Decades later, he’s watching that same camp shape his son’s heart, and bring the impact home to a small country church. Known by Jesus, not just noticed For Steven Hay, following Jesus began with a shift in what it meant to be known. Growing
Approximately 15-20% of the global population is neurodivergent. So, what does that mean for how we love and care for the children and youth entrusted to us in our ministry programs? What is their experience with neurodiversity—personally and in their friendship groups? At PY Summer Camp 2025, we intentionally created space for a Q&A-style seminar where campers could hear from
Preparations for PY Summer Camp 2026 are well-underway and excitement is already building. One of the things we love most about camp is the opportunity to open God’s Word together, diving deep into a book or topic that helps us draw closer to God and each other. In 2026, we will be looking at ‘The Good News’ from the Letter
For the last two years at PY Summer Camp, we have run seminars that explore topics of interest for smaller groups of campers, also giving our leaders the opportunity to design and deliver their own sessions. This helps them build confidence and develop their skills presenting to an unfamiliar audience. In 2025, seminars were held on a range of topics
When Australia introduced a ban on under-16s accessing social media in December 2025, reactions were swift and mixed. Some welcomed it as overdue protection. Others worried about enforcement, relevance, or unintended consequences. For those working in children’s and youth ministry, the question was less political and more pastoral: What does this mean for the young people in our care, and
