Ministers from churches across the United States came and spoke at the event, as well as other well-known speakers and authors of the Christian community.
The NACC Mission statement was "the connecting place providing ideas, inspiration, and identity to New Testament Christian Churches and their leaders."
Each small group or camp unit was led by an adult leader who provided games and a learning environment.
It also allowed teens and kids to fellowship with each other and grow through bible studies, guest speakers, and prayer groups.
In 2001, Bible Bowl became independent from the NACC and started its own national program as it grew, with separate competitions and events.
Guest speakers and talented artists allowed for fellowship and fun while events such as hiking, golfing and shopping let husband and wife enjoy their time away.
They included: There were a few supporting cast members outside the office, like the person who coordinated the Student Convention, and the partner that handled the registration and hotel reservation data entry.
Ensure fiscal satiability, including but not limited to, setting budgets and raising funds.
They are a group who served as a support system and gave advice to the executive committee and the Board of Stewards.
The main role the executive committee was to plan and put in order all the NACC programs for their appointed year.
He served as the primary NACC representative to the constituency through travel, writing and speaking engagements.
It was usually held in the Midwest as approximately 85% of the New Testament Churches are in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois, and Missouri.