Believer's Voice of Victory Magazine

Tim Cruz has been connected with Superkid Academy since he was 12 years old and living in California. At 17, he worked all summer so he could travel to Texas to volunteer with SKA at the Southwest Believers’ Convention. As he grew older, Tim eventually moved to Fort Worth.

As you attend to what The WORD says about the Name of Jesus, faith will come. Not only will your faith grow along with your understanding of the power in His Name, but it will grow in you that His Name really is yours!

Every problem that we, as believers, face in life can be conquered if we will take time to hear from heaven. As we stay in communion with the Lord, we can walk every day in His BLESSING.

Stepping off a plane in Uganda, Courtney Copeland Acuña expected nothing more than for this senior trip to be a fun excursion with friends—a time away from the pressures of school and ministry.

Dreams of travel and singing around the world called to Len Mink as a child in the Appalachian Mountains. But it was the call of God that brought his gift of song before nations.

Uprooted from Ukraine and planted in Fort Worth, Anna Byrd landed in Superkid Academy where she learned faith, and was trained in how to operate in her God-given gifts.

A brief overview of the founding and growth of KCM.

God’s WORD will work for anyone who will put it to work. Your faith-filled words will make things happen. They will dominate the laws of sin and death!

Keith Kurber, a West Point graduate, was living his dream. A Special Forces officer on assignment, he and his wife, Nola, were stationed in Berlin when the Wall came down. Expecting to be career Army, while on a mission in Alaska in 1988, God called him to pastor a church in Fairbanks.

There are hundreds of quotes documenting our Founding Fathers’ beliefs that religion and morality in government were of primary importance as they framed our Constitution and Declaration of Independence.

David Jenkins spoke a word of knowledge to his congregation, warning them that something was about to happen. He encouraged them not to fear, but rather to prepare by stepping up their prayers of protection and to stock up on emergency supplies.

Stunned by his father’s early death at age 57, David Crank Jr. followed Kenneth Copeland’s advice: Let go of your questions and expect great things. Stepping into his father’s pulpit, he soon learned he had to find his own style and be true to himself.