"Old, young, all different ethnicities, all different political persuasions, it was a beautiful thing to see what Jesus did at the beach the other day," he continued.  

Pastors Mark and Rachel Francey mobilized more than 500 churches and nearly 30,000 people for a day of worship, baptism, and transformation. Last year, they baptized over 4,000 at this spot — and now, the movement is going national.

"The main reason we did this event in California a month early is so that all of the momentum from people getting excited about what God's doing in California would actually transfer into local churches, that they could host it, in their local churches all over America," Mark Francey said.  

Baptize California is now becoming Baptize America, urging churches to come together Sunday, June 8th for what could become the largest coordinated water baptism in U.S. History.

What started in Auburn, Alabama just two years ago, on the heels of the Asbury revival, has exploded into a movement, leading to gospel events on at least 11 college campuses this year alone.

Cale Matlock of the University of Arkansas said, "It was awesome, just having over 10,000 people that all love Jesus and are worshiping God."

From the shores of California to the heart of college campuses, one thing is clear: revival isn't coming — it's already here.