A look back at what’s been happening at Harvey Cedars in 2023!

The Cove to be built as an additional lodging option for youth, families, and retreats.

We must look within, humble ourselves, and seek God’s face, each one of us returning to God.

The Howard, Rohrer, and Brandt families share their experiences as guests and staff at HCBC.

To those of you who are weary and heavy-laden, come find rest with us.

Though we grieve the loss of a beloved leader and friend, we rejoice that he is beholding God free of all pain and earthly struggle.

I am encouraged as I look back at how God worked in 2022, and I am anticipating even greater things.

The Board of Trustees focuses on our mission and direction.

The maintenance crew’s hard work, plus your prayer and financial support, make for quite a list of achievements.

Participants in our Summer Staff program may be eligible for a college scholarship.

We often hear from retreat leaders about the spiritually rewarding experience they and their group had.

This summer, we have seen so many students find hope, value, perspective, and healing.

Staff dorm head Matthew Brandt sees his role as providing an environment where young men can grow spiritually.

As told by Ellen Eastman Mast, Homeschool Week guest.

These throwback hoodies featuring our '50s cedar tree shirt design as well as both of these phrases may be recognizable by several generations of the Harvey Cedars family.

Harvey Cedars Bible Conference was blessed by Hal.

We know Jean will be an important part of helping HCBC continue to be a place “where Christ finds people and changes lives.”

We’ve begun a three-month program that will allow for Colony graduates to join the HCBC family to live, work, and continue to grow in their relationship with the Lord.

Rebuilding: God is doing something wonderful here - come and be a part of it.

HCBC's 80th anniversary! God used Jack & Eleanor Murray and friends in 1941 to revive a seemingly worthless, abandoned hotel and show its tremendous potential as a ministry to thousands of people each year.