IPUM History
From the biblical Day of Pentecost in Acts 2 to an autonomous national movement with over 120,000 believers.
Apostolic Roots & Revival
IPUM traces its faith to the Day of Pentecost (Acts 2). In the 20th century, this flame was rekindled in Topeka (1901) and Azusa Street in Los Angeles (1906), spreading to Mexico.
Arrival of the First Missionary
In 1980, the United Pentecostal Church International (UPCI) officially sent Rev. Johnny Wilhoite as its first missionary to Mexico, beginning national evangelism.
National Consolidation
Rev. Tomás Wynn Drost was elected national president. His leadership strengthened the doctrinal, legal, administrative, and spiritual structure of the church across Mexico.
National Autonomy
IPUM achieved full independence as a self-governing, self-supporting, and self-propagating national work across the Mexican Republic.
National Reach & Presence
LET'S REACH ONE MILLION SOULS BAPTIZED IN THE NAME OF JESUS AND FILLED WITH THE HOLY SPIRIT!