LAMAR LIGHTHOUSE CAMP
Lamar Lighthouse Camp seeks to enhance the work of the local church as it ministers to the whole person by providing a facility and opportunities for dynamic worship, wholesome fellowship, discipleship training, and physical and spiritual renewal.

History of Lamar Lighthouse Camp
In 1945, a pivotal moment in the history of Camp Lamar unfolded as the land was purchased by four visionaries: Lem Warner, Aaron Caldwell, Howard Duncan, and Howard Rose. These individuals shared a common dream of creating a spiritual haven where people could gather, learn, and grow in faith.
Transforming the Grounds

In the early years, transforming the land into a suitable camp required significant effort. Many trees were removed to make way for the camp’s development. The dedication of the founders and early supporters was evident as they crawled on their hands and knees through the brush, working tirelessly to clear and prepare the grounds.
The First Camp Meeting

The first camp meeting took place in 1946. Held under the shelter of a simple tent, this gathering marked the beginning of what would become a cherished tradition. It was a time of fellowship, worship, and community building that laid the foundation for the camp’s future.
Construction of the Tabernacle

Later in 1946, a significant milestone was achieved with the construction of the Tabernacle. This structure became the spiritual heart of Camp Lamar, offering a permanent place for worship and community gatherings.
The driving mission of Lamar Lighthouse Camp has always been to spread the gospel of Jesus Christ to every person who steps onto the camp’s holy grounds. This commitment remains at the core of the camp’s activities and programs, ensuring that its spiritual legacy continues to thrive.
Lamar Lighthouse Camp stands as a testament to the vision and determination of its founders, a place where faith is nurtured and community is cherished.

