Loading Events

« All Events

  • This event has passed.

North Greenville University

July 18, 2022 July 23, 2022

North Greenville University

Camp Type

Centrifuge

$324 per participant

North Greenville University

North Greenville University is located in Tigerville in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains near Greenville, SC. The campus setting provides a panoramic view of the surrounding mountains, with the college itself situated on the summit of a rolling hill amid acres of land. NGU has hosted FUGE Camps since 1982 and is now one of our largest locations. We offer both Centrifuge and MFuge at NGU.

Amenities

The NGU campus offers a game room, campus bookstore, Chick-Fil-A, tennis courts, gym, lake with kayaking, hiking trails, and more! NOTE: Restaurants and stores like Walmart are about 15 minutes away in Traveler’s Rest. There is a general store and gas station across the street from campus, but Papa John’s Pizza is the only restaurant in the store. Housing: Most camper housing is suite style dorms with two people per room sharing a bath with another room of two. Please be aware that your group is personally responsible for damages to any facilities including but not limited to the dorm room your group occupies. You will also be asked by the facility to pay for any lost keys. *Information listed above is subject to change without notice.

Centrifuge Tracks

Basketball, Battleball, Crafts, Creative Movement, Creative Painting, Disc Golf, Drama, Flag Football, For Girls Only, For Guys Only, Frisbee Games, Gagaball, Hiking, Kayaking, Lawn Games, Mountain Biking, Owning Your Faith, PaddleSmash, Pickleball, Sign Language, Soccer, Spiritual Gifts, STEM Track, Table Games, Total Body Fitness, Volleyball. *Track times offered are subject to change and depend on the size of camp for the session attending.

Ministry Tracks (Mfuge)

Childrens, Evangelism, Games and Rec, PCY (Painting, Construction, and Yardwork), Social. *Track times offered are subject to change and depend on the size of camp for the session attending.

Contact Info

address

7801 N. Tigerville Road
Tigerville, South Carolina 29688 USA

Website

www.ngu.edu

Before May 1st Contact:

Camps Customer Service at 1(877)CAMP-123

After May 1st Contact:

NGU FUGE Camp Cell Phone: 615.483.7135 NGU FUGE Camp Email Address: [email protected]

Camper Mail address

Attn: FUGE Camps
CAMPER/CHURCH NAME
7801 N. Tigerville Road
Tigerville, South Carolina 29688 USA

Camp Pastor

Jody Jennings

Jody is the Associate Vice President for Campus Ministries at North Greenville University. Previously he served with the International Mission Board in Uganda, East Africa and was a church planter with the North American Mission Board in North Dakota. Jody holds a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from North Greenville University, Master of Divinity from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and is currently completing his Doctorate of Education at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Jody is married to his wonderful wife Emily and they have 5 wonderful children together; Silas, Hattie, Luke, Millie and Ada.

Worship Leader

The Museum

It might not sound like it, but the Atlanta based worship band “The Museum” is actually named after a revolution. During a 2008 musical mission trip to Romania, drummer Josh Kirk found himself at a ceremony commemorating the end of Communism in that country twenty years earlier. “There was a small, humble museum near the square that told the story,” he recalls. “Turns out it was a group of Christians that actually brought about that political and social revolution.” Twenty years later the political changes were celebrated but the spiritual center of the revolution had been mostly forgotten. There was little evidence of Christian influence in the culture. “That little museum remained though, offering a glimpse into the kind of faith that can turn a nation upside down.” Shortly thereafter, singer and songwriter Ben Richter formed the band that would explore the big themes of their lives – faith, justice and worship – with an eye toward waking the church to the incendiary role it should be playing in the world. “We were, and are, all worship leaders,” Richter explains, “and we have a passion for the local church. But as much as we love to sing together on Sunday morning, we felt a calling to bring songs that would challenge the Church to live out lives of worship all week long.”