She was baptized on February 20, 2005 — in Cleveland. Decades later, she moved to LA. She Googled her old pastor. She found Revival City Church. She walked in on the morning that was specifically about remembering what God has done. She was carrying the Bible from her baptism day.

That's what this service is. It's Revival City Church's fourth anniversary.

No sermon. Just stories.

A new believer who used to base his tithe on how much he liked the band. His estranged son texted him from Bible study. His boss at a new job became a believer. His aunt at 94 recovered from cancer and a broken leg. He cried through the whole thing.

A father whose daughter has battled stage 4 melanoma for four years. Three spots on her liver — the results came in that week. All three shrunk. And his son: hit by a drunk driver, traumatic brain injury, in a coma for five weeks. Not expected to live. He's sitting in the audience.

A missionary pastor whose church got a new roof from this congregation. His wife just got her green card. He found Revival City on YouTube — "within a few minutes I was moved. The Word of God was just flowing." His assignment: pray until real revival breaks out here and they have a good problem — they need a bigger building.

A guy who told God "Here I am, send me — just please don't make me preach." Then he had to preach. And on July 4th, he baptized four people in a backyard pool.

And a woman with a Bible that's 21 years old, with a date written inside: February 20, 2005. "God moved thousands and thousands of people at that season of time. And God brought one of them. And here you are."