ALTAR TEAM

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These services are guided altar calls from start to finish, and the altar team is the key to breakthrough.

• The revival is not structured like a traditional church service. There’s no waiting for a "big pulpit moment" at the end.
   
• From the opening welcome, there’s an invitation to be baptized, receive the Spirit, or be healed.
   
• This is a three-night altar call where the focus is transformation, not tradition.
   
• The whole church is activated, talking to guests, praying for miracles, and offering next steps like baptism and Spirit infilling.

People will come ready—altar workers should be ready too.

• As soon as the welcome ends, altar workers should begin ministering. No waiting.
   
• Be proactive: talk to guests, ask questions like “Is there any way we can get you baptized tonight?”
   
• Miracles, baptisms, and Spirit infilling can—and often do—happen before the first song or the message even begins.
   
• Empower your team to walk the tent, pray with people during worship, and be bold.

Pray people through by focusing on three essentials: Repentance, Worship, and Faith.

  >> Repentance

• Doesn’t need to be long or perfect—just sincere.
   
• Sometimes it's collective; if so, no need to individually revisit it.
   
• If someone is crying and clearly moved, it’s often implied.
   

  >> Worship

• They must begin to worship verbally to receive the Spirit.
   
• Encourage them with short prompts like:
  “Lift your hands,” “Say ‘Jesus I love you,’” “Say ‘Hallelujah,’” etc.
   
• Guide them gently but clearly.
   

  >> Faith

• Faith must rise. Statements like “I believe God can fill you tonight” help build their faith.
   
• Let them hear your faith and surround them with others who believe.
   
• Statements like: “When I put my hand on your head, it’s because I believe you’re ready.” This builds expectation.
   

Stay in tune with the Spirit and be flexible with the moment.

• Don’t wait for a traditional “altar call”—be engaged from the first note to the last amen.
   
• If someone is about to be baptized or receive the Spirit during the sermon, go ahead. Breakthrough trumps schedule.
   
• If needed, guide people back through repentance, worship, or faith—these are not “one and done” moments.
   
• Use the Acts 19 model with Christians from other denominations:
   
  • Don’t argue or debate.
     
  • Respect their journey and offer the next step: baptism in Jesus’ name or receiving the Spirit.
     

💡 Always approach with humility: “I’m not better than you, just further along in the journey. Let's see you take the next step with God!”
 

• Never belittle someone’s past experience—celebrate it and offer more.

• You don’t need permission. If someone’s ready, move.
   
• Don’t fear interrupting a message—we’re on the same team.
  
• This is your moment. Don’t wait—just work.