What are the ages of Cho-Yeh campers, and where do they come from?
Cho-Yeh hosts boys and girls, ages 6 - 16, mostly coming from the greater Houston area, but with large numbers also living in East and Central Texas. A handful of our campers also come from the North Texas/Dallas area, as well as from other states and nations. About 30% of our campers are from the
Presbyterian Church. The remaining 70% are from different denominations or may be unchurched.
What kind of experience does Cho-Yeh provide for campers?
Cho-Yeh provides campers with a variety of opportunities to challenge them by trying new things while having a lot of fun too. The cabin life experience is one that teaches campers how to get along with their peers, accept each other, and learn together about God. While at Cho-Yeh, campers make lots of new friends and also gain independence and develop responsibility for themselves and their belongings.
What is involved in the camper Bible study time?
Bible study is an important time each day, and you will have the opportunity to see campers be challenged to grow in their faith. As a counselor, you will help lead Bible study and nightly devos for your campers within your cabin. Counselors focus on building relationships with campers just as Christ built relationships with people during His ministry. At Cho-Yeh, we are confident that God works in His time to reach people with His good news; therefore, it is our goal to love campers and live our lives in a way that exemplifies Jesus Christ and what it means to
have a personal relationship with Him. It is not our goal to convert every camper by Friday night.
Do I have to be Presbyterian to work at Cho-Yeh?
We hire individuals from all denominations and campers from any background can attend Cho-Yeh. Our summer program is simply focused on building relationships with kids and sharing the love of Jesus Christ with them.
What is reformed theology?
THE FOLLOWING ARE THE BASIC TENETS OF REFORMED THEOLOGY.
How much off time will I have?
Approximately 10 hours each week will be given to staff while camp is in session. Off time takes place every day between Monday and Thursday. Between sessions, staff will have approximately 22 hours off, which begins on Saturday around 1:00pm and ends the following Sunday around 11:00am.
What does being a counselor really mean?
As a counselor, you will live in a cabin with approximately 8 – 15 campers and at least one other counselor. Together, you will supervise and care for the campers in your cabin in a manner that exemplifies the love of Chr
ist. Your role will be parent, a big brother/sister, and a best friend all rolled into one. Being a counselor is physically, mentally, emotionally and spiritually exhausting. Relying on God and gaining strength from Him alone is where true growth will happen in your counseling experience. The many details involved in the job of the counselor will be covered during the week of Training Camp in May.
What are my opportunities to grow in the summer?
Physically, you will be challenged, as there is much activity at camp. Mentally and emotionally you will grow as you work with campers and co-workers. Spiritual growth will occur through personal time spent with God, staff Bible study, and devotion times with fellow staff members.
What kinds of programs will we do in the evening?
Cho-Yeh has a wide variety of programs that are held in the evenings either in conjunction with dinner or after dinner. These will include, but are not limited to: Dance Night, Picnic & County Fair, Girls Night Out, Man Night, Night Games, Cook-out, Devos and Cho-Grams on the opening and closing night of camp.

Cho-Yeh hosts boys and girls, ages 6 - 16, mostly coming from the greater Houston area, but with large numbers also living in East and Central Texas. A handful of our campers also come from the North Texas/Dallas area, as well as from other states and nations. About 30% of our campers are from the
Presbyterian Church. The remaining 70% are from different denominations or may be unchurched. What kind of experience does Cho-Yeh provide for campers?
Cho-Yeh provides campers with a variety of opportunities to challenge them by trying new things while having a lot of fun too. The cabin life experience is one that teaches campers how to get along with their peers, accept each other, and learn together about God. While at Cho-Yeh, campers make lots of new friends and also gain independence and develop responsibility for themselves and their belongings.
What is involved in the camper Bible study time?
Bible study is an important time each day, and you will have the opportunity to see campers be challenged to grow in their faith. As a counselor, you will help lead Bible study and nightly devos for your campers within your cabin. Counselors focus on building relationships with campers just as Christ built relationships with people during His ministry. At Cho-Yeh, we are confident that God works in His time to reach people with His good news; therefore, it is our goal to love campers and live our lives in a way that exemplifies Jesus Christ and what it means to
have a personal relationship with Him. It is not our goal to convert every camper by Friday night. Do I have to be Presbyterian to work at Cho-Yeh?
We hire individuals from all denominations and campers from any background can attend Cho-Yeh. Our summer program is simply focused on building relationships with kids and sharing the love of Jesus Christ with them.
What is reformed theology?
THE FOLLOWING ARE THE BASIC TENETS OF REFORMED THEOLOGY.
The person of Jesus Christ: Jesus Christ is God incarnate and the head of the Church.
Sovereignty of God: God is the creator of all things, is in control of the universe, and is absolutely independent of any other power or will.
Authority of Scripture: The Bible is the inspired Word of God and is the final authority for salvation and the life of faith.
Justification by Grace through Faith: There is absolutely nothing we can do to earn God’s love. God chose us before we chose God.
God’s Election: God chooses to be our God and chooses us to return God’s love. Being chosen/elected carries with it not only privilege but responsibility.
God’s Call to Service and Stewardship: The Christian life is marked by the responsibility to serve others, to respond to the needs of all God’s creation, and to share our time, talents, and money.
Covenant Community: God created us to be in relationship with God and with others. The church is a strong example of a community of faith where we are to know, love, and follow Christ.
How much off time will I have?
Approximately 10 hours each week will be given to staff while camp is in session. Off time takes place every day between Monday and Thursday. Between sessions, staff will have approximately 22 hours off, which begins on Saturday around 1:00pm and ends the following Sunday around 11:00am.
What does being a counselor really mean?
As a counselor, you will live in a cabin with approximately 8 – 15 campers and at least one other counselor. Together, you will supervise and care for the campers in your cabin in a manner that exemplifies the love of Chr
ist. Your role will be parent, a big brother/sister, and a best friend all rolled into one. Being a counselor is physically, mentally, emotionally and spiritually exhausting. Relying on God and gaining strength from Him alone is where true growth will happen in your counseling experience. The many details involved in the job of the counselor will be covered during the week of Training Camp in May.What are my opportunities to grow in the summer?
Physically, you will be challenged, as there is much activity at camp. Mentally and emotionally you will grow as you work with campers and co-workers. Spiritual growth will occur through personal time spent with God, staff Bible study, and devotion times with fellow staff members.
What kinds of programs will we do in the evening?
Cho-Yeh has a wide variety of programs that are held in the evenings either in conjunction with dinner or after dinner. These will include, but are not limited to: Dance Night, Picnic & County Fair, Girls Night Out, Man Night, Night Games, Cook-out, Devos and Cho-Grams on the opening and closing night of camp.

What is the role of the counselor at activities?
Counselors are trained during staff Training Camp in a variety of activities and will either teach or assist the activity classes. Activities are conducted in a fun, instructional, and non-competitive manner.
Counselors are trained during staff Training Camp in a variety of activities and will either teach or assist the activity classes. Activities are conducted in a fun, instructional, and non-competitive manner.
What does the camp schedule look like?
7:00am Staff Prayer Meeting
Pretty Potty (cabin clean up)
Breakfast
Bible Study
Rally at the Cho-Dome
A/O Showdown (all camp competition)
Cabin Refresher (wash up for lunch)
12:30pm Lunch – Family Style
Rest Time
Activity One
Activity Two
Cho-Time (free time)
Cabin Refresher
6:00pm Dinner
Evening Program
Cabin Devos
Showers
Pretty Potty (cabin clean up)
Breakfast
Bible Study
Rally at the Cho-Dome
A/O Showdown (all camp competition)
Cabin Refresher (wash up for lunch)
12:30pm Lunch – Family Style
Rest Time
Activity One
Activity Two
Cho-Time (free time)
Cabin Refresher
6:00pm Dinner
Evening Program
Cabin Devos
Showers
