I never thought I would have to give detailed descriptions of everything I saw and become the “eyes” of another. The thought of doing this for the first time scared me. My hands felt clammy, my heart was beating fiercely, yet somehow against my will my lips were uttering, “Sure, Laurie I’ll go.” The worst thoughts raced through my mind. Would I accidentally say the wrong thing or unintentionally insult them? There was no time for answers, for I found myself already cheerfully greeting the campers into the camp and literally showing them around the church fellowship

So if my friend Laurie asks me again, “Do you want to go to Blind Camp?” I would definitely say, “Of course! I thought you would never ask! Let’s go!” I will never forget the wonderful walks on the beach, the children’s face expressions when their tiny feet touched the finite, tickling sand and when the playful waves turned them over in laughter. Now I look back and think, “Who can ever be afraid of blind people? They’re awesome!” Through this experience I was able to help others, become their friends and just be happy! So if God ever gives you the opportunity to witness and minister in this special way, don’t hesitate and listen to God’s calling even if you don’t want to. It will change your life.

It’s funny how sometimes friendships develop when you least expect it and in the oddest circumstances. Before I knew it, the two fun packed weeks filled with kayaking, fishing, arts and crafts and talent shows had soared by in less than a blink of an eye and suddenly I was heartbroken. The room, once messy with shoes, clothes, and girly accessories all over, as well as the tender hearted, playful and humorous girls, was now silent and cold with their absence. Yet I was tremendously happy for the invention

Some topics in this essay:
Laurie I’ll, God Finally, Blind Camp, Blind Camp”, Christi Till, blind camp, blind camp counselor, true happiness, camp counselor, blind people,