What is this?

Kingdom Life is a simple, relational way to live out Jesus’ mission: making disciples who make more disciples. It’s not about programs or buildings, but small gatherings where people explore Scripture, pray, and follow Jesus together. The goal is multiplication, empowering every believer to live and lead like Jesus.

 

How is this different from a traditional church?

We go to people where they live, work, and hang out, focusing on multiplying disciples through everyday relationships. Traditional churches often focus on drawing people in through services, programs, and centralized leadership. We keep it simple and reproducible, with decentralized leadership and discipleship embedded in real life.

 

Is this okay?

Yes, it’s a biblical and healthy way to follow Jesus. We focus on relationships, obedience to God’s Word, and making disciples like Jesus did. You’re not rejecting church, you’re being the Church in a simple and sustainable way.

 

What does the Bible say about what we are doing?

Jesus commanded us to go and make disciples (Matt. 28:19-20), and He modeled sending every day people to share the gospel (Luke 10:1-2). The early church gathered in homes and multiplied daily (Acts 2:46-47). Paul taught reproducible discipleship, passing truth to others who would teach others (2 Tim. 2:2).

 

What are the biggest critiques?

Some say Jesus Movements like ours lack structure or depth, but they’re grounded in Scripture and centered on discovery, obedience, and community. Others think they’re too informal, but we are simple on purpose, so they can multiply and thrive anywhere. They actually offer deeper relationships and accountability than many traditional models.

 

What are some historical examples of this style of church?

The early church in Acts grew through house gatherings and multiplication. Movements like John Wesley’s class meetings, the Chinese underground church, and the T4T movement in Asia all followed similar patterns. These show that small, multiplying communities have always been powerful tools for gospel growth.

 

Is anyone else doing this?

Yes, millions around the world are living out disciple making movements in places like India, China, Africa, and even the U.S. and Europe. These believers are making disciples in homes, parks, cafes, anywhere life happens. We're part of a global movement that’s impacting lives in every corner of the world.

 

Who is in charge?

Jesus is the leader, The Holy Spirit is our Counselor and His Word is the authority. Each group has a facilitator, but leadership is shared and relational, everyone is encouraged to grow and multiply. Leaders and apprentices support the journey, but no one person controls the movement.

 

Whose idea was this anyway?

This idea comes straight from the Bible, Jesus modeled it, and the early church lived it. Modern leaders like Alan Hirsch, David Garrison, Ying Kai, and Curtis Sergeant helped clarify and spread the model globally. But it’s not a new idea, it’s a return to how Jesus made disciples.

 

What can I expect when I show up?

Expect a laid-back, face-to-face gathering in a home where people share life and explore God’s Word together. There’s no sermon, just real conversation, prayer, and practical next steps. It’s simple, supportive, and focused on helping each other follow Jesus in everyday life.