Baptize the World
Worship · BroadcastLive from the Museum of the Bible — seven RED cameras on an 8K flypack, 72 GP2 tiles and a broadcast path to YouTube and Daystar, produced end to end for Pentecost Sunday 2026.

Athey Creek Christian Fellowship brought the first evangelistic crusade to Portland in more than twenty-five years: three free sessions at the Moda Center on August 2 and 3, 2025, with Chris Tomlin, Zach Williams, CAIN, TAYA, Anne Wilson, Kari Jobe and Cody Carnes, and a message from the church's founding pastor, Brett Meador. Working with 5Fold Productions and Harvest Crusades, the church asked Concept Pixels to be the production company for the whole build — a stage in the round, the screens, the rigging, the lighting, the audio, the trucks and the labor — so it could concentrate on the 35,000 people coming through the doors.
Three free sessions at the Moda Center, in the round, Portland's first crusade in twenty-five years — and one production company for the whole build, from the drawings to the last truck.
Eddie Suparman designed the show in the round: a ROE Graphite GP2 upstage wall sixty-nine feet wide, a second GP2 screen facing the back of the bowl, Carbon CB8 channel walls and a cap down the sides, a GP2 fascia along the stage lip and a cross-shaped floor of 276 ROE Black Marble BM4 tiles under the artists — 983 tiles, most of them flown. Nine Brompton SX40 processors drove it, with two redundant disguise EX3+ server packages programmed by PXLBOX and three Barco E2 Gen II frames run by Scout Playback feeding every surface, the IMAG picture-in-picture and the lyrics.
Volt Lighting carried the lighting and rigging package, with Bridge Six engineering the rig — more than a hundred chain hoists over the arena floor, Elation Fuze Max and Proteus Maximus fixtures, 201 Chauvet Color Strike M and grandMA3 control. Spectrum Sound built the 360-degree JBL VTX system on four DiGiCo Quantum338 consoles. Jacob VanVlymen of SHDWBX drew the production drawing set every department worked from.
IMAG came from a nine-camera Sony HDC broadcast package cut in a truck arranged through Harvest, directed by Eddie Suparman; Concept Pixels supplied the DEFY Rhythm track dolly, the camera pedestal and risers and the rigging for the Dactylcam cable camera. Ten production trucks, about 120 crew and the Moda Center's IATSE Local 28 calls loaded it in over three days. The church released the full 4K recording after the run: 35,000 people over three sessions, 3,200 decisions.
A 360-degree design by Eddie Suparman — 983 ROE tiles including a BM4 LED floor, disguise and Barco E2 screens control — with Volt lighting and rigging, Bridge Six engineering, Spectrum Sound audio and a nine-camera broadcast package directed by Concept Pixels. Ten trucks, about 120 crew, 35,000 people, 3,200 decisions.











Official uploads from the artist, the church or the brand — the show as it went out. Nothing loads from YouTube until you press play.

Bodies, glass, movement, signal path and crew — the spec a PM would ask for on the first call.
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