Scott Johnson
In 1999, Scott Johnson, along with his wife, Missy, and three sons, Zachary, Gabriel and Quenten, began BelieversWay Church in Amarillo, Texas. Their vision was to bring the hope of the gospel toWest Texas and to teach believers how to find God's specific path for their individual lives. Prior to beginning their own ministry in Amarillo, Scott and Missy worked for Kenneth Copeland Ministries for more than 20 years. Scott was the Director of Television from 1993-1999. As the television director, Scott did more than produce the Believer's Voice of Victory television programs and KCM's children's movies. He fulfilled one more important segment in the call of God on his life. Born and raised in the southwest, Scott was born again and filled with the Holy Spirit by the age of 6. Growing up as the son of a pastor, Scott faithfully used his talents for the Lord. By the age of 13, he was singing every time the church doors were open. When Scott was a teenager, he began to realize the call of God on his life. While attending a Kenneth Copeland Ministries meeting, God began to reveal to him what his life's journey would be in a life of ministry. In 1979, Scott attended Rhema Bible Training Center in Tulsa, Oklahoma. During this time, God directed him to move to Fort Worth, Texas. In a few weeks, Scott was on staff at KCM, duplicating Brother Copeland's radio tapes. From singing at Believers' Conventions, to producing his own album, to overseeing the television department, Scott has continually sought God's will for his life, and obeyed the directives he heard. Scott and Missy married in 1984, and together they faithfully served the Copelands, knowing for years the day would come when they would step out into ministry together. On August 15, 1999, Scott and Missy celebrated their first service of BelieversWay Church, Amarillo, and by God's clear direction are showing the people the "right path" which is relationship with God. Ten years later, BelieversWay is a network of two churches – in Amarillo and Midland, Texas. Ten years later, over 1500 people have been saved and countless lives changed. It's all about building each generation to reach the next through the power of relationship.