Kingdom Restoration · The Flags

Raise Your
Standard

When the tribes gather, every family carries its own standard — a crest raised high, borne shoulder to shoulder down the aisle. There is nothing quite like a room full of banners lifted together.

Next year, we want yours among them. This is where you learn the standard, see how it's done, and gather the resources to get your flag made — and made right — well before the gathering.

Why we carry them

A banner for every house

Israel camped and marched by their standards — each tribe, each father's house, known by its banner. When we raise a flag for our family, we're taking up an ancient practice: declaring who we are, whose we are, and where we stand.

A shared standard is why we hold to one. When the poles are the same height and the flags the same size, no house stands above another — we stand shoulder to shoulder. The specifications below aren't red tape; they're what lets a hundred banners read as one people.

A family standard flying — the Rambo family crest with tribal affiliation
The reverse side of a family standard — printed on both sides
A family standard, front & back · Printed both sides

Every man of the sons of Israel shall camp by his own standard, with the banners of their father's households.

Do it right

KRC Flag & Pole Standards

Build to these and your standard will sit right alongside every other in the room. Save this page — it's everything the print shop needs.

Flag Standards

Size
2 ft tall × 3 ft wide
Printing
Printed on both sides
Design
Your family crest and, if known, your tribal affiliation
Attachment
Grommets — not a pole sleeve
So it flies from the pole the same as everyone else's.

Pole Standards

Diameter
1 in – 1.25 in
Height
7 ft – 8 ft tall
No taller or shorter — we stand shoulder to shoulder.
Streamer plate
3 in – 3.5 in diameter
Two people fixing a family standard to its pole by the grommets

Grommets, not a sleeve

The flag clips to the pole, so every standard hangs the same way.

Close-up of hands attaching streamers to the top of a flag pole

The streamer plate

Streamers gather at the top of the pole beneath the ornament.

A brass spear finial being fitted to the top of a standard's pole

Finish the top

A brass spear or finial, chosen to carry your house's character.

Not sure of your tribal affiliation yet? Start with your family crest — the affiliation can be added when it's known. The point is to raise it.

From the 2026 gathering

The standards, carried

Every one of these was made by a family for their own house, to the specifications above — and every one of them stood the same height as the rest.

Families gathered in a circle in the daylit atrium, each holding their family standard
Two men holding their family standards side by side before the procession
A standard passed from one man to another in the corridor
A man holding his family standard against the atrium windows
A man receiving his family standard, a child at his side
A standard held high above the gathered crowd
The finished rank of family standards standing together on the stage
A standard raised at the podium, streamers hanging from the pole
Three men and a boy standing together with their family standard

Everything you need

Resources to get it done

Start now and you'll have it in hand long before we gather. These are the sources folks in the tribe have used — links to get your flag printed, your pole raised, and the top of it finished.

Links to outside vendors are shared as a convenience for the tribe — Kingdom Restoration Conference isn't affiliated with them and earns nothing from your purchase.

Get yours ready

Picture the aisle next year — your family's banner lifted with the rest, a whole people declaring their houses together. Begin now, do it right, and take your place shoulder to shoulder.

Kingdom Restoration Conference · 2026