March 12-13, 2026 — Bradenton, Florida Renowned revivalist Mike Shreve led a series of ministry sessions at the Christian Retreat Conference Center, promoted by organizers as where Mike Shreve ignites revival at Christian Retreat Conference Center in Bradenton, Florida. The free event, part of the Winter Conference series and hosted by Pastor Phil Derstine of The Family Church at Christian Retreat, featured dynamic preaching, worship, prophetic insights, and prayers expectant of healing and miracles.
The sessions occurred on Thursday from 7-9 p.m. and Friday from 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at 1200 Glory Way Blvd. No attendance figures were reported.

Promotion and Expectations
Organizers described the gatherings as a “powerful weekend of ministry” designed to foster an “encounter with the Holy Spirit.”
Experience the Fire of Revival with Mike Shreve! Join us for this FREE weekend of revival fire!
The official event page highlighted Shreve’s role in igniting passion for God’s presence, with an atmosphere “charged with faith for healing, miracles, and the tangible presence of God.” A Facebook post by The Family Church echoed this, receiving 8 reactions and 2 shares. Local groups like Parrish Network shared the promotion.
Shreve, with over 50 years in ministry and author of books like Powerful Prayers for Supernatural Results, was listed on his ministry itinerary.
Session Content
In the Friday evening session, Shreve preached on Isaiah 53:12, emphasizing believers as “great and strong” through Christ, spiritual identity, warfare, and faith. Ministry time included prayers for healing, though no specific outcomes were detailed.
The morning session focused on biblical names and titles of believers, such as “heir of God” and “shalom producers,” underscoring grace, inheritance, and authority.

Recordings Available
Full sessions were live-streamed and archived on YouTube by The Family Church channel. The March 13 evening video has 146 views, and the morning session has 63 views, as of March 15.
No independent media coverage or reports of outcomes were identified beyond organizers’ channels.