Frequently Asked Questions

 813 FM 2841, Clifton, TX 76634 

Yes. All food provided by Texas Tabernacles is biblically clean. It's not necessarily Kosher, however (we have cheeseburgers, etc). 

No, this is a Lake Whitney Policy. Unfortunately, we can only allow registered service animals. No pets or emotional service animals will be allowed at the camp.

Not in the camp. Cigarettes, Cigars, Dip, Snuff, Vapes are not allowed on campus. However, we will have a designated tobacco area outside the main gate.

Yes. In moderation at campsites. No drunkenness will be tolerated.

Unfortunately, no. Our contract with Lake Whitney Ranch is very specific.

No, Messiah Texas is contracted with Lake Whitney Ranch as an entity. All questions, needs, and requests should come to the Messiah Texas Team. 

Yes. There is an RV dump station on site for your convenience. 

Yes. There are classes for children and youth staffed by our amazing, background-checked, volunteers.

Yes, for the first 10 minutes. Helping children get acclimated makes sense, so parents are allowed to stick around for the first 10 minutes. For the best function of the class and safety protocols, only our staff will be in with the children and youth for the remaining time. 

Understanding that you are fully responsible and liable for the vehicle, and it must be driven safely at all times the following cars are allowed / not allowed.

Allowed - Golf Cart, Side By Side, Mule, Gator, Kabota, Motorized Bicycle, One Wheel, Motorized Scooter, Bicycle

Not Allowed - ATV, Motorbike, Dirtbike

No / Yes  

No, it cannot be launched onto the lake from the camp property.

Yes, you can take it to the public lake entrance just 10 minutes away. 

We hope it will be less this year! We have plans in place to water the roads more frequently to help reduce the dust. 

The ground at Lake Whitney is hard and rocky, making it difficult to drive small tent pegs. We recommend you bring/purchase heavy-duty ground spikes to secure your tent. 

We will have a crew with a ground rode kit to help drive the spikes/pegs into the ground the first day and then upon request the subsequent days. 

Young Adults, in past years, have hopped from one fire to another and have voted to not have their own designated fire night.