Minister Michael Clark was born in Atlantic City, New Jersey to the late Roland Clark, Sr. and Bettie Clark Jenkins. He has one sister Michele Clark Smith and one brother Tommy A. Clark. He was reared in Brooklyn, New York and Oxford, North Carolina. At the age of twelve he received the Holy Spirit speaking in tongues as the Spirit gave the utterance under the leadership of Bishop T.E. Woolfolk in 1977. Upon completing High School graduation he furthered his education at Winston-Salem State University, home of the might Rams. He earned a Bachelors of Arts Degree in Business Information Systems. In 1991 he accepted the call to preach the Word of God. read more
		Elder Joseph Bannie was baptized in the name of Jesus Christ by Reverend Francis Konah, pastor of the Fassama United Pentecostal Mission School in his hometown of Belle Yella, in Lofa County Liberian in 1968. He received the Holy Ghost in 1975 in Belle Yella in a Friday night service. He began working with the United Pentecostal Church Youth Ministry and continued in that work until 1984. During those years he serviced as youth president in Belle Yella and chief musician in the UPC headquarters in Monrovia. He was also selected to serve as one of nine evangelists chosen to serve three counties in Liberia. read more
		Elder Willie David Morton was born December 29, 1954 in Granville County, to the late Anna Morton. His mother died when he was just 3 years old. Although he never knew his father, he was raised by his grand parents, Willie & William Morton. He grew up in a loving Christian home. He graduated from J.F. Web in 1973 with athletic honors in football, basketball and baseball. He was baptized in Jesus Name in 1973 and filled with the Holy Ghost. He began working as an assistant manager with the Tast-Fare Coperation. read more