• February 2: Holy Nativity, Meridian
• February 16: St David's, Caldwell
• February 23: Holy Trinity, Buhl
• March 2: Emmanuel, Hailey
• March 9: St Andrew's, McCall

• January 20: Office Closed
• January 23: Paradise Point Committee Meeting on Zoom
• January 28: RMLT on Zoom
• January 28: Dean's Meet on Zoom
• February 1: Mary Van Donsel's Ordination to the Priesthood
• February 7-8: DC & SC in person Retreat at Ascension, Twin Falls
• February 11: Clergy Meet on Zoom
• February 12: Sr Wardens Meet on Zoom
• February 18: Finance Committee Meet on Zoom

Click Here for 2025 Camp Dates!

Refer a Friend

Invite your friends to Paradise Point! Returning campers can refer a new camper to join for just $200. Plus, you'll score a free 2025 hoodie! Offer ends February 2025 and does not include any add-ons (such as bus transportation, extra activities like horseback riding and rafting, or money for Brown Bear). Email registrar@episcopalidaho.org for details and to claim your discount!

T-Shirt Design Contest

Paradise Point is seeking designers for the 2025 shirt! Winner gets a free Hoodie!

Designs must be:

Single sided

One color

Able to fit on a shirt

Include the words “Paradise Point”

Submitted by February 5th, 2025

Finalists will be shared on Social media and the design with the most likes wins. Come to our Kegs 4 Kause event on February 10th to get an extra vote in person! Email Registrar@episcopalidaho.org for more information.

Kegs 4 Kause

Join our new directors, Scott & Tammie Webb at Kegs 4 Kause on Monday, February 10th from 5:00 PM - 9:00 PM. We are excited to be selected as a beneficiary of Payette Brewing’s Kegs 4 Kause program! We will be featured in their Tap Room AND half of the proceeds from the Draft Beer sales goes directly to us! Raise a glass for Paradise Point Camp!

SEWANEE Lunch & Learn - Paul's Anxious Letter to Rome

Feb. 6, 12:00 p.m. CST - Register Here

Each month the faculty at SEWANEE University share their knowledge in this lunch & learn series. In February join Dr. Paul Holloway as he discusses Paul's letter to the Romans. Paul wrote his now famous letter to Rome in Corinth in the wake of a sustained and brutal challenge to his continuing authority in the Corinthian assembly. This challenge was not based on a theological disagreement—as it would be in Galatia—but on the question of status: the Corinthians were Paul's social and cultural betters. Paul worried that he would face a similar and even more robust challenge in Rome, an anxiety that materially shaped what was to be his magnum opus.