The Indian Springs Holiness Camp in Flovilla, Georgia plays out to its estimated 5,000 expected visitors when it closes after a ten day run July 24, a gathering that has been continuous for 126 years at the camp. Its 300 acres encompasses 120 cabins owned by individuals who stay there when they attend, as well as RV campsites and motel-like accommodations. The main tabernacle, with its open sides, can seat up to 2,000 people, as services continue throughout each day, according to what jacksonpress-argus tells MHProNews.

Meeting spokesman Matthew Gambill said the campground leaders are considering bringing in manufactured homes (MH) as the number of people who want to acquire their own home on the grounds continues to grow. Since most people are only here once a year, they do not want the expense of building a site-built home, although there are some who can afford that.

Campground officials have contacted a manufactured home builder to provide options for people to site MH at the Camp.

Minister Tom Atkins, who has bee coming to the Camp for 20 years and owns his own cabin says, “This is a place where people can feel safe. It’s a peaceful place. You can hear God better here.” ##

(Photo credit: Indian Springs Holiness Camp)

Article submitted by Matthew J Silver to Daily Business News-MHProNews.