Skip to Main Content

NIC Youth Fall 2025 Retreat

Location: Lutherdale Camp and Conference Center, Elkhorn, WI

In Rhythm 25 Fall Youth Retreat 21596x322 D55d1

2025 NIC Youth Fall Retreat
for Middle School and High School students (6th to 12th grade)

Sept. 26-28, 2025
Lutherdale Camp and Conference Center, Elkhorn, WI

Cost: $180 (Note: Includes a $30 non-refundable deposit due at Registration)

Registration Closed


Theme: In Rhythm!

In music, dancing, and sports, it’s essential to be in rhythm to be successful. But are we living our whole lives in a kind of rhythm that makes us whole, well, and joyful?

Retreat guest speaker: Uli Widmaier, Congregation Etz Chaim
Topic: Sabbath. What is it? Why is it necessary? How do we do it? Where can we find it?


Why Retreat Together?

As United Methodists, we believe that connectionalism extends to every age group, including our young people. Through our connection, we want to create a supportive and nurturing environment where youth and youth leaders can connect, grow, and serve together.

Questions? Contact: Leah Ostwald


News & Announcements

Loveyourneighbormarchers

Better Together: Joining in Advocacy is a Sign of Hope

What made the demonstration at Annual Conference in support of immigrants especially meaningful was the participation of young people. Youth and young adults walked alongs…

Welcomers

Reimagining Church: How Wide is Your Welcome?

Rev. Christian Coon, NIC's director of congregational development, has been attending worship at churches all over our conference for two years. He's found it an eye-opening experi…

Kidsaroundxmasinstitutesign

Christmas Institute in July Grows Youth Disciples in the Filipino-American Tradition

The 2026 Christmas Institute in July, a beloved Filipino-American United Methodist tradition, gathered 21 youth, 23 pastors and deaconesses,…

Lightning

Bishop Asks for Prayer After July 27 Tornadoes

Severe storms, including an EF3 tornado that hit the Fox Cities region on Wisconsin, caused damage the Episcopal Area. Bishop Dan Schwerin asks for prayer.

Print