
Greater Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church came home in 2018 — a year and nine months after the August 2016 flood. Rebuilt sanctuary, brand-new pews, the same congregation showing up for the same pastor. We were honored to put the audio in for that homecoming Sunday.
The 2016 flood took everything — furniture, hymnals, sound equipment, the whole sanctuary on Victoria Drive. The Reverend S.C. Dixon, founder and pastor of 22 years, watched the church he'd built lose itself to water in August.
On a Sunday in 2018, a year and nine months later, the doors opened again. Brand-new pews, freshly painted walls, the same congregation showing up for the same pastor. Reverend Dixon spoke from his own pulpit for the first time since the water came.

Pink Palace hung Worx Audio loudspeakers in the rebuilt sanctuary, with a 32-channel digital mixing console at front of house. Coverage tuned to the long, narrow nave — stained-glass arches on both sides, the choir loft and pulpit at the platform, every pew in the room hearing the same gospel at the same volume.
When it's a homecoming service for a 22-year pastor, the audio has to keep up with the moment. Faders set, the room steady, the system invisible — a congregation hearing each other and their pastor for the first time in nearly two years.


Twenty-two years of pastoring, two years displaced by water, and one Sunday morning that mattered more than any other. The audio just had to keep up with the moment.