: Opened in 1923, this 5,300-seat auditorium featured a revolving stage, a 100-voice choir, and a full orchestra.

: In 1924, she became the first woman to hold a federal radio license, launching station KFSG to broadcast her message worldwide.

McPherson was a master of mass media and public performance, effectively bridging the gap between fundamentalism and emerging pop culture.

At the height of her popularity in 1926, McPherson disappeared for five weeks after going for a swim at Venice Beach. The Fall and Rise of Aimee Semple McPherson

: She staged elaborate theatrical productions using costumes, scenery from nearby film studios, and even live animals like camels and tigers to dramatize biblical stories.

: Unlike many "fire-and-brimstone" preachers of her era, she focused on a message of hope, love, and joy, which resonated deeply with Great Depression-era audiences. The Kidnapping Mystery