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Tres Dias is another of those tools. It's a commitment to take a short break from the business of life to spend three days seeking God and listening to His voice in your heart. Tres Dias is a gift you give yourself….your own personal appointment with your Lord and Savior. And for thousands who've gone before you, it's made a life-altering difference in the quality and depth of their spiritual walk.

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What Happens at a Tres Dias?
Tres Dias weekends begin on a Thursday evening and conclude on Sunday late afternoon. For three days, you'll join other participants, along with a team of servant leaders, to step away from the distractions of the world and into the Lord's Holy presence.

Each weekend is bathed in prayer and relies on the Holy Spirit for leadership and guidance. Set apart for God, you'll live, learn, pray and worship in community, while God speaks to you individually. Men and women attend separate weekends.

Each day, you'll hear a series of instructional and inspirational talks that reveal how God has touched the speaker's life in a deeply personal way. You'll learn from their insights, struggles and triumphs as you reflect on your own faith journey. In small group discussions, key points from the talks will open your heart to the reality of God's grace in your life.

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Prexys Moon said:

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anybody familiar with Tres Dias retreats? Our bible church has quite a few people going over the last few years, and they come back really transformed. some of the detractors say it's catholic, but the speakers at the area one we have people go to has 2 baptists and a nondenom pastor as the main teaches.

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Bob Lee said:

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If the main teachers are protestant, how can it be Catholic?

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American Hardwood said:

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Sounds like many other ecumenical retreats. When you mix Protestants and Catholics together in a unified manner, you probably will get a little mixing of perspectives, so that might be why you hear some people say it has Catholic influences.

I am not familiar with this retreat in particular, but if it is truly ecumenical and properly bas ed on scripture, it is probably a good thing. Protestants and Catholics should spend more time being united, we have much much bigger fish to fry than arguing amongst ourselves.

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Prexys Moon said:

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anybody familiar with Tres Dias retreats? Our bible church has quite a few people going over the last few years, and they come back really transformed. some of the detractors say it's catholic, but the speakers at the area one we have people go to has 2 baptists and a nondenom pastor as the main teaches.

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Bob Lee said:

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If the main teachers are protestant, how can it be Catholic?

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TexAgs91 said:

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Prexys Moon said:

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anybody familiar with Tres Dias retreats? Our bible church has quite a few people going over the last few years, and they come back really transformed. some of the detractors say it's catholic, but the speakers at the area one we have people go to has 2 baptists and a nondenom pastor as the main teaches.

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IDK

Might want to try R&P

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American Hardwood said:

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Sounds like many other ecumenical retreats. When you mix Protestants and Catholics together in a unified manner, you probably will get a little mixing of perspectives, so that might be why you hear some people say it has Catholic influences.

I am not familiar with this retreat in particular, but if it is truly ecumenical and properly bas ed on scripture, it is probably a good thing. Protestants and Catholics should spend more time being united, we have much much bigger fish to fry than arguing amongst ourselves.

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