A Story of Purpose, Perseverance, and Production Ernest L. Jackson III is the visionary behind Eternal Acts Production, a creative agency built not just on talent, but on testimony. A graduate of California State University, Bakersfield, with a bachelor’s degree in Public Relations, Ernest originally pursued a path in crisis management. But through soul-searching and lived experience, he discovered a deeper calling—one not rooted in strategy alone, but in storytelling, service, and the freedom to create without limits. That revelation didn’t come easy. Ernest’s journey has been marked by both hardship and hope. Shortly after high school, he faced the harsh reality of homelessness, all while navigating the pressures of sports and trying to make sense of his place in the world. Through those trials, a purpose began to emerge—not in status or success, but in serving others. Inspired by the life and teachings of Jesus Christ, who came not to be served but to serve, Ernest embraced that same model of leadership. His faith became the cornerstone of his life and his work. Today, Ernest is not only a business owner but a devoted family man and father to a young daughter. His commitment to building community runs deeper than production sets and camera lenses. Whether donating to youth sports programs, contributing to educational causes, or mentoring the next generation through local outreach, he believes that true success is measured by how much you give, not what you gain. Eternal Acts Production reflects that ethos—born from trials, shaped by faith, and driven by a desire to uplift. With a production team sourced from across California, including skilled professionals from Los Angeles and Bakersfield, the company brings together gaffers, audio engineers, lighting techs, and creative visionaries to craft powerful media that resonates. For Ernest, Eternal Acts is more than a business—it’s a ministry of creativity, a platform to serve others, and a symbol of what’s possible when perseverance meets purpose. His story is a reminder that even in moments of failure, triumph is still being written