Kingdom Culture Church

Kingdom Culture Church Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Kingdom Culture Church, Nonprofit Organization, 105 Sandra Street, Perry, FL.

Participating with God in bringing about his Kingdom agenda through community, culture, and transformed lives

• EQUIPPED through discipleship
• DEVELOPED as Leaders
• DISPATCHED to influence the culture for the Kingdom of God.

Sunday, we get to do life together! 🫶🏾KCC Family Fun Day is This Sunday at 11 AM at Loughridge Park!No big agenda—just g...
08/28/2026

Sunday, we get to do life together! 🫶🏾

KCC Family Fun Day is This Sunday at 11 AM at Loughridge Park!

No big agenda—just good food, good fun, fellowship, and family. 🍔💦🎉

Bring your crew, your appetite, and your lawn chairs, and come enjoy a Sunday afternoon with your KCC family.

📍 Loughridge Park
⏰ 11 AM

We’re better together! ❤️

We’re pressing pause for tonight, but we’ll be back real soon !Same space. Same real conversations. Same opportunity to ...
08/26/2026

We’re pressing pause for tonight, but we’ll be back real soon !

Same space. Same real conversations. Same opportunity to connect, laugh, learn, and grow together.

📍 KCC
⏰ 6:45 PM

We’ll see you real soon! 💕

The Heart of the Father: The God Who Comes NearBefore there was a church building, there was a Father.Before there was a...
08/23/2026

The Heart of the Father: The God Who Comes Near

Before there was a church building, there was a Father.

Before there was a pulpit, a platform, or a congregation, there was a God who desired relationship with the people He created.

Before humanity knew how to pray, worship, or call upon His name, the Father was already giving.

He spoke into darkness, and light appeared.

He established boundaries for the waters and brought forth dry ground.

He filled the earth with beauty and life.

Then He formed humanity in His image and placed the man and woman in a world already prepared to sustain them.

Before Adam could offer God anything, the Father had already provided what he needed:

The ground beneath his feet.

The air filling his lungs.

The garden surrounding him.

And greater than all the gifts, the presence of the God who made him.

That is the heart of our Father.

He gives before we know to ask.

He sustains before we recognize our dependence.

He loves before we understand what love is.

“We love because he first loved us.”
—1 John 4:19

Yet many of us have learned to think of God through the lens of distance.

For some, that distance feels familiar because of what we experienced—or never experienced—with our earthly fathers.

We may know what it means to long for a father’s presence, affirmation, protection, or embrace and never receive it.

And sometimes, without realizing it, we carry those disappointments into our relationship with God.

We assume He will remain distant.

We imagine He is too occupied to notice us.

We wonder whether His love must be earned.

But our heavenly Father is not limited by the failures or absence of an earthly father.

He is not emotionally unavailable.

He is not indifferent to our pain.

He does not promise His presence and then disappear when life becomes difficult.

The Father revealed in Scripture comes near.

Even when humanity rebelled in the garden, God did not abandon His creation.

The man and woman hid, but the Father came looking.

“Where are you?”
—Genesis 3:9

He did not ask because He lacked information.

He asked because, even in their failure, He initiated the conversation.

And before they left the garden, God declared that an offspring of the woman would one day crush the serpent’s head.

Even there, in the shadow of rebellion, the Father spoke hope.

He was saying:

What has been broken matters, but My purpose is not finished.

I will make a way.

Throughout Scripture, that same heart continues revealing itself.

The Father hears the cries of the oppressed.

He provides for the hungry.

He pursues those who wander.

He calls His people back when they drift.

And in the fullness of time, His promise becomes a Person:

Jesus Christ.

“And the Word became flesh and dwelt among us.”
—John 1:14

Emmanuel.

God with us.

Not God watching humanity struggle from a safe distance.

Not God waiting for us to repair ourselves.

But God drawing near through His Son to reconcile us to Himself.

“For God so loved the world, that he gave his only Son.”
—John 3:16

He gave.

That is the heart of the Father.

He gave when we could not repay Him.

He gave when we did not deserve Him.

He gave when we were still searching for life in places that could never satisfy us.

Jesus illustrated that love through the story of a son who left home, squandered his inheritance, and eventually found himself broken.

When the son finally decided to return, he rehearsed an apology.

He expected distance.

He expected rejection.

He hoped, at best, to be treated as a servant.

But while he was still a long way off, his father saw him.

And the father ran.

He embraced him.

He welcomed him.

He restored him.

Not because the son’s choices did not matter, but because the father’s love was greater than the distance his son had traveled.

And when the older brother stood outside, wounded by resentment, the father went out to him too.

He moved toward the son who had wandered.

And he moved toward the son who had remained near the house while becoming distant in heart.

The Father pursued them both.

Maybe that is where some of us find ourselves.

We have been physically close to church but emotionally distant from God.

We know the songs, the Scriptures, and the language of faith, but our hearts have become weary.

Or perhaps we have wandered farther than we intended and wonder whether the Father would still receive us.

Hear this:

The Father is not inviting you to pretend. He is inviting you to come near.

He knows what has wounded you.

He knows the grief you carry, the questions you cannot answer, and the places where you have hidden behind shame, pride, disappointment, or fear.

And He does not meet you with empty sentiment.

He meets you with truth and grace strong enough to bring you home.

Perhaps our prayer should begin here:

Father, show me where I have asked Your Word to support my plans instead of allowing Your Word to shape them.

Show me where I have confused being busy for You with walking closely beside You.

Show me where I have hidden behind shame, pride, disappointment, or fear.

And teach me to receive the love You have already revealed through Jesus Christ.

Scripture says:

“The LORD your God is in your midst, a mighty one who will save; he will rejoice over you with gladness; he will quiet you by his love.”
—Zephaniah 3:17

He is in your midst.

He saves.

He rejoices.

He quiets His people with His love.

Whether you are reading this in Perry, elsewhere in Florida, across state lines, or in a place where nobody knows what you are carrying, the invitation is the same:

Come near.

Bring the questions.

Bring the weariness.

Bring the broken places.

Bring the parts of your life that need to be reordered by His truth.

Because from the garden to the cross, from the empty tomb to the promise of all things made new, the heart of the Father has never been a mystery:

He created us to know Him.

He sent His Son to redeem us.

He gives His Spirit to transform us.

And He calls us to come home.

Father, help us receive Your love, submit to Your Word, and walk closely with You again.

Pastor Kelvin R. Ellis
Kingdom Culture Church

08/23/2026

Kingdom Culture Family,

We will not gather for Sunday service tomorrow 23rd. Wherever you are, remember: the Father’s presence is not confined to a building, and His love never takes a day off.

We love you, we are praying for you, and we look forward to seeing you Wednesday at our Women’s Bible Study.

Until then, may the Father quiet your heart with His love and remind you that you are never alone.

With love,
Pastor Kelvin R. Ellis
Kingdom Culture Church

When It Looks Beyond RepairThere are moments in life when we stand before the broken pieces and quietly whisper, “It’s o...
08/19/2026

When It Looks Beyond Repair

There are moments in life when we stand before the broken pieces and quietly whisper, “It’s over.”

A marriage has been wounded.

A family has fallen apart.

A son or daughter has wandered far from home.

A friendship has fractured.

A church has grown weary.

A heart has become heavy with disappointment.

If you’ve lived long enough, you’ve likely stood in one of those places.

The beautiful truth of Scripture is this:

God has never been intimidated by what looks beyond repair.

What overwhelms us has never overwhelmed Him.

What appears irreversible to us has never been beyond His reach.

From the opening pages of Genesis to the empty tomb of Jesus Christ, the Bible tells one continuous story of a God who enters places where human hope has reached its end.

When the earth was formless, empty, and covered in darkness, God spoke, and order came from chaos.

When Israel groaned under the weight of slavery in Egypt, God raised up a deliverer and made a way where there seemed to be none.

When Peter denied Jesus three times and believed his failure had defined his future, the risen Christ restored him and entrusted him once again with the care of His people.

When Jonah ran from God’s calling, the Lord pursued him with relentless mercy.

When Lazarus had been dead four days and everyone believed the story was finished, Jesus stood before the tomb and called him back to life.

The same God who acted then has not changed today.

He still walks into broken marriages.

He still restores shattered lives.

He still heals wounded hearts.

He still welcomes prodigals home.

He still gives hope to those who believe there is none.

The greatest evidence of this is found at the cross of Jesus Christ.

To those watching that Friday, it appeared evil had won, hope had died, and the story was over.

But on the third day, the stone was rolled away, the tomb was empty, and death itself bowed before the risen King.

Our God has always been in the business of bringing life where others only see death.

So, if today you are standing in the middle of something that seems beyond repair, don’t measure God’s ability by the size of the brokenness. Measure it by the greatness of the One who holds all things together.

Your situation may be difficult.

It may take time.

It may require repentance, forgiveness, perseverance, and faith.

But never conclude that God has abandoned what He is still able to redeem.

The final chapter belongs to Him.

And He has never been intimidated by what looks beyond repair.

— Pastor Kelvin R. Ellis
Kingdom Culture Church, Perry, Florida

08/16/2026

Welcome to Sunday Service!  PLACEMENT ON PURPOSE
The Right Place, the Right People, and the Presence of God

We are so excited to see you this Sunday Morning!
08/16/2026

We are so excited to see you this Sunday Morning!

08/12/2026

Welcome to Mid-Week Service! * John 8:11 “When Grace on Trial and When Your Worst Moment Meets Jesus!!

08/12/2026

💛 There’s a place for you tonight at Kingdom Culture Church.

Life has a way of leaving names on us—names shaped by painful seasons, difficult experiences, disappointment, or things from our past.

But pain does not get the final word. Jesus does.

Tonight, we’re gathering as a community to worship, open God’s Word, and be encouraged together.

YOU DON’T HAVE TO LIVE UNDER THAT NAME

📖 Genesis 35:16–18
📖 1 Chronicles 4:9–10

🌿 Tonight • 6:45 PM
📍 Kingdom Culture Church
105 Sanders Street

Come as you are. Bring your family. Bring your story.
We would love to have you with us. 💛

You Belong.

WE ARE PARTNERS STANDING ON THE SAME SIDE OF OUR CHILDRENA Prayer for the Taylor County School District and Our Communit...
08/10/2026

WE ARE PARTNERS STANDING ON THE SAME SIDE OF OUR CHILDREN

A Prayer for the Taylor County School District and Our Community

Tomorrow begins a new school year in Taylor County.

Buses will begin traveling our roads. Classroom doors will open. Teachers will welcome students. Coaches will prepare teams. Cafeterias will begin serving meals. Custodians will make sure buildings are ready. Nurses and counselors will care for students. School resource deputies will help protect our campuses. Principals and assistant principals will lead their schools, while our superintendent, administrative team, and school board carry the responsibility of leading our district.

And most importantly, thousands of our beautiful young people—our future world changers—will walk through those doors ready to begin another year of learning, growing, discovering, developing, and becoming.

As a pastor, parent, and member of this community, my heart today is simply to pray.

We know there are challenges.

We know there are financial realities facing families and our school district. We know there are decisions and policies about which good people may have different perspectives. There have been frustrations, questions, and concerns as we approach this school year.

Those conversations matter, and they should continue with respect, wisdom, and a willingness to listen to one another.

But our disagreements do not have to become division.

We can agree to disagree and still walk in unity.

Because underneath our different perspectives is something I believe the overwhelming majority of us share:

We love our children.
We want them safe.
We want them learning.
We want them developing.
And we want them prepared for the future God has placed before them.

So before another school year begins, I want to pray for all of us.

A PRAYER FOR TAYLOR COUNTY SCHOOLS

Father,

Thank You for the gift of another school year.

Thank You for every child who will walk through the doors of our schools tomorrow. Thank You for their lives, their personalities, their potential, their dreams, their gifts, and even the gifts they have not discovered yet.

We place our children before You today.

Protect them.

Guide them.

Give them minds ready to learn, hearts willing to grow, and courage to try again when learning becomes difficult.

Help them develop academically, socially, emotionally, and relationally.

Give them healthy friendships.

Teach them to respect one another, encourage one another, and recognize the value in someone who may look, think, learn, or come from circumstances different from their own.

Let our classrooms be places where curiosity is awakened, gifts are discovered, confidence is developed, and children are challenged to become more than they presently believe they can become.

Father, we pray for our teachers.

For the teacher beginning their very first year and for the teacher who has faithfully served children for decades, give them fresh strength.

Give them patience.

Give them creativity.

Give them wisdom to recognize that every child does not learn the same way.

When they are tired, renew them.

When they are frustrated, steady them.

When they wonder whether they are making a difference, remind them that some of the greatest seeds they plant may not produce visible fruit until years from now.

Bless our superintendent and administrative team.

Bless every member of our school board.

Give them wisdom to make difficult decisions, humility to listen, courage to lead, and compassion to remember the families and employees affected by the decisions they make.

Bless our principals and assistant principals.

Give them wisdom to lead people, not merely manage buildings.

Strengthen our counselors, paraprofessionals, administrative assistants, and support personnel who often see needs that others may never notice.

Bless our school nurses as they care for children who become sick, frightened, or injured.

Bless our cafeteria workers who make sure children are fed.

Bless our custodians and maintenance personnel whose work makes learning environments possible.

Bless our bus drivers.

As they travel highways, neighborhoods, country roads, and communities throughout Taylor County, protect them and every child entrusted to their care.

Bless our coaches and athletic staff.

May they understand that while they are developing athletes, they are also helping develop young men and women. Give them wisdom to teach discipline, perseverance, teamwork, humility, accountability, and character that will remain long after the final game has been played.

Bless our sheriff’s deputies, school resource officers, and everyone entrusted with protecting our campuses.

Give them discernment, alertness, wisdom, compassion, and protection.

And Father, bless our parents, grandparents, guardians, and families.

Many are carrying burdens others cannot see.

Some are stretching every dollar.

Some are working multiple jobs.

Some are raising children while caring for aging parents.

Some are sending a child to school for the first time, while others are preparing emotionally for a senior’s final first day of school.

Give our families strength.

And help parents and educators remember that we need one another.

When concerns arise, help us communicate before we condemn.

Help us listen before we assume.

Help us extend grace while still expecting accountability.

Teach us how to disagree without dishonoring one another.

Because our children are watching us.

They are learning from more than what we say.

They are watching how adults handle disagreement. They are watching how we speak about their teachers, their parents, their leaders, and one another.

Let them see something worth imitating.

Let them see adults who can disagree and still respect one another.

Let them see parents supporting teachers and teachers partnering with parents.

Let them see leaders willing to listen.

Let them see a community that refuses to allow differences to become division.

Let them see Taylor County come together around them.

Father, we recognize that our schools are facing real challenges and limited resources. Give those entrusted with those resources wisdom to steward them well.

Where families are struggling, provide.

Where teachers need resources, make a way.

Where children are falling behind, help us recognize it early.

Where students are hurting silently, place someone in their path who notices.

Where relationships have been strained, bring understanding.

Where communication has been inadequate, help us communicate better.

Where mistakes are made, give us humility to acknowledge them and wisdom to correct them.

And through it all, keep bringing our attention back to what matters most:

our children.

These classrooms are preparing more than students to pass tests.

They are preparing people for life.

Some of these children will become teachers.

Some will become nurses and physicians.

Some will become electricians, mechanics, welders, engineers, technicians, and skilled tradespeople.

Some will become entrepreneurs and business owners.

Some will become law enforcement officers and first responders.

Some will become coaches, counselors, pastors, public servants, mothers, fathers, and community leaders.

And some may leave Taylor County to pursue opportunities elsewhere, while others will return and help build the future of the community that helped build them.

Whatever their paths may be, help us prepare them well.

Father, give Taylor County a successful school year—not merely measured by numbers, rankings, trophies, or test scores, but by children who have learned, grown, matured, discovered their gifts, developed meaningful relationships, and become better prepared for the life ahead of them.

We entrust this school year to You.

Protect our children.

Strengthen our educators.

Guide our leaders.

Encourage our families.

Watch over our campuses.

Protect every bus traveling our roads.

And help this community remember that while we may occupy different positions and carry different responsibilities, we are partners standing on the same side of our children.

May God bless every student.

May God bless every family.

May God bless every educator and every person serving the Taylor County School District.

And may God bless Taylor County with greater unity, compassion, wisdom, care, and love for one another.

With love and care,

In the name of Jesus Christ,

Amen.

Pastor Kelvin R. Ellis
Kingdom Culture Church

Address

105 Sandra Street
Perry, FL
32348

Opening Hours

Wednesday 6:30pm - 8pm
Sunday 11am - 1pm

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