Indian Pentecostal Church • Dallas, TX

About IPC Tabernacle

IPC Tabernacle Dallas is a Malayalee Pentecostal congregation on Ferguson Road in East Dallas. We have worshipped here in Malayalam and English since 1998, and today we are a multicultural, full gospel church family serving Kerala Christian and wider Indian communities right across the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex.

What does “IPC” mean?

IPC stands for the Indian Pentecostal Church of God — a Pentecostal denomination founded in Kerala, India in 1924, which now has congregations across India, the Gulf, Europe, and North America. IPC Tabernacle Dallas is its church here in Dallas, and has been since a handful of families first met in August 1998.

We are Pentecostal in the historic sense: we hold that the Bible is the inspired and authoritative word of God, that salvation comes through repentance and faith in Jesus Christ, and that the Holy Spirit fills believers who ask, as described in Acts 2:4. You can read our full statement of faith in What We Believe on the homepage.

Three languages, one congregation

Most of our members trace their roots to Kerala, and Malayalam remains the heart language of the congregation. But a church that has been here since 1998 now spans three generations, so we worship in Malayalam, English and Hindi — with a full English worship service every Sunday, English Sunday School running in parallel with the Malayalam Bible study, and separate worship teams for each language.

That is a practical commitment rather than a slogan: it is what lets a grandparent who prays in Malayalam and a grandchild who thinks in English belong to the same church. Visitors from any background are welcome at any of our services.

Serving Dallas — and beyond

Close to home, our evangelism ministry is active right across the Dallas–Fort Worth area, and we support charities throughout the metroplex.

Further afield, we sponsor and govern nearly a dozen mission fields in Kerala and other states across India, as well as mission work in Mexico — supporting mission stations, medical camps, and local evangelists. Our members give to that work directly, and it has been part of the church’s purpose since its founding.

You can see the ministries this supports on the Our Ministries section, and our recent messages on Messages & Teaching.

Common questions from first-time visitors

Do I need to speak Malayalam to attend?
No. We are a bilingual congregation and hold a full English worship service every Sunday at 10:45 AM, alongside our Malayalam services. Sunday School is taught in English, and our Hindi worship team leads regularly. Come as you are — you will not be lost.
I am not Malayalee or Indian. Am I still welcome?
Yes, genuinely. We are a multicultural congregation that worships in three languages, and visitors of every background are welcome at any service.
What time are your Sunday services?
Sunday School and Malayalam Bible Study both begin at 9:00 AM and run in parallel, followed by the English Worship Service at 10:45 AM. The main service runs 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM. We also meet for prayer on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings.
Where are you, and where do I park?
We are at 9121 Ferguson Road in East Dallas, TX 75228. Parking is free in our own lot, and there is no charge or collection expected of visitors.
What should I wear?
There is no formal dress code — you will see everything from traditional Indian dress to jeans. We do ask that everyone dresses modestly. Beyond that, wear what you are comfortable in.
What is a Pentecostal service like if I have never been to one?
Expect sung worship, prayer, and a sermon from the Bible. Pentecostal worship is participatory — people may raise their hands, pray aloud, or respond during the service. Nothing is expected of you as a visitor; you are welcome simply to sit and take it in.
Will I be asked to stand so the church can welcome me?
On your first visit, yes — we like to welcome new faces by name so the congregation knows who has joined us. It is brief and friendly, and nothing more is asked of you. After that you will not be singled out again; if you keep coming, we will all know each other soon enough.
Is the service recorded, and might I appear on camera?
Yes. Our services are recorded and live-streamed on YouTube, and the building has security cameras as well, so you may appear somewhere. Read our Privacy Policy.
Do you have anything for children and young people?
Yes. Sunday School runs for pre-kindergarten through 16th grade — pre-school age up to and including college students — and we have a Children’s Ministry, a Youth & Young Adults ministry with its own pastor, and regular youth gatherings.
What does IPC stand for?
IPC stands for the Indian Pentecostal Church of God, a Pentecostal denomination founded in Kerala, India in 1924 and now present across the world. IPC Tabernacle Dallas has been its congregation in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex since 1998.
Where can I follow the church online?
On YouTube, where Sunday services are live-streamed and past messages are posted, and on Instagram and Facebook for photos and news between Sundays.YouTubeInstagramFacebook

Come and visit — how to go about it

You are welcome this Sunday. If you would like us to know you are coming, or you have a question this page has not answered, tell us on the visitor connection page or email info@ipctabernacledallas.org.

Finding your way around

If you are in the building now and looking for something, this is the short version.

Where are the restrooms?
They are at the back corners of the sanctuary, reached from the foyer walkway, and every door is signposted. Facing the stage, the men’s is on your left and the women’s on your right — but there is a second men’s restroom on the right-hand side as well, so please check the sign on the door.
Is there coffee or water if I need it?
Yes. There is a small refreshments area between the fellowship hall entrance and the kitchen entrance. The coffee is usually ready by about 10:45, and you will normally find people gathered there. Bottled water is beside it — please help yourself to a bottle or two. If you cannot find something, do ask anyone; nobody will mind.

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