The Future of Church Starts Here.

A group of people attending a presentation in a modern, well-lit conference room. Some are seated on chairs and a sofa, while a speaker stands at the front near a large screen displaying a QR code. The room features wooden ceiling panels, hanging lights, large windows, and a contemporary design.
Green directional sign on a sidewalk pointing to the right, indicating the way to assemble for a church, with the text "This way to assemble" and a smaller caption "People becoming the church."

SUNDAY 5pm GATHERING

SUNDAY 5pm GATHERING

Jesus is calling Assembly to THOSE who've given up on church—or never saw the point to begin with. Assembly exists to challenge the committed follower of Jesus and engage the curious.

At Assembly, we believe your story matters. Not just the polished parts. The questions, the detours, the wounds, the weird turns-all of it. Because God doesn't wait until your life makes sense to start showing up. Jesus meets people mid-story-not at the end of a chapter, but right in the mess of the plot twist. 

  • Two young women speaking into microphones during a presentation with a large sign behind them that reads 'Some Assembly Required' and a seated woman in the background.

    YOUR STORY MATTERS—EVEN THE PARTS THAT DON’T MAKE SENSE YET.

  • A man speaking into a microphone in front of a group of diverse young people in a modern indoor space.

    CHURCH ISN’T A PLACE YOU ATTEND. IT’S A PEOPLE YOU BECOME.

  • A woman speaks into a microphone in a room with pink lighting, large windows, and ornate crown molding, while several people listen, some standing and some seated.

    FAITH DOESN’T START WITH ANSWERS. IT STARTS WITH CURIOSITY.

  • A smiling man and woman holding a 'Grand Opening' sign at an indoor event, with other people in the background.

    GOD ISN’T CALLING YOU TO RELIGION. HE’S CALLING YOU INTO RESURRECTION.

  • A young person with glasses and curly hair, sitting on a wooden stool, laughing with other women in a room with ornate wall panels.

    JESUS IS STILL BUILDING HIS CHURCH—AND HE’S USING PEOPLE LIKE YOU.

  • WE DON’T FOLLOW JESUS TO ESCAPE THE WORLD. WE FOLLOW HIM TO HEAL IT.

  • FAITH SHOULD FEEL LIKE REAL LIFE, NOT A PERFORMANCE.

  • Two women are engaged in a conversation at a social gathering, smiling and holding pamphlets, with one woman gesturing with her hand.

    YOU’RE INVITED TO CREATE WHAT’S NEXT, NOT JUST SIT THROUGH WHAT’S BEEN.

  • A man with a beard and white shirt emerging from a baptismal pool outdoors while being observed and applauded by a diverse group of people, with tall modern buildings in the background.

    GOD STILL MOVES THROUGH ORDINARY PEOPLE.

Assembly doesn't exist to escape the world, but to enter it more fully—with Jesus at the center, joy in our hearts, and love that looks like action.

The next chapter of the church won't be built on personalities or platforms—it will be fueled by everyday people, activated and set loose. Every follower of Jesus becomes a difference-maker. Not spectators.

You don’t walk away impressed by Assembly—you walk away changed by the resurrection. 

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City skyline at sunset with pastel-colored clouds and power lines.

This is a community where skeptics and the curious feel welcome, and those who are committed to following Jesus are continually challenged to grow.

People seated at a table in a room with large windows, some raising their hands during a discussion or presentation.
People sitting in a row of chairs, engaged in conversation and smiling.
Two men embracing outside on a sunny day, with people and buildings in the background.
City skyline at sunset with pink and orange clouds and power lines in the sky.

At its core, the church should be the most creative, redemptive, life-giving force on the planet. Not a copy of culture, but a collision with it.

At Assembly, we see all of Scripture through the life, words, and work of Jesus. He's the lens we read it through. The Gospels—Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John—show us what God is like in real time.

In a world obsessed with being right, we'd rather be people becoming like Jesus. In a culture that cancels or conforms, we're committed to something harder—community.

Jesus didn't die to build fanclubs but to raise a movement of ordinary people filled with extraordinary power.

A woman dunking her head in a baptismal tub during an outdoor baptism ceremony with a group of people watching and clapping in an urban setting with tall buildings in the background.
A young boy climbing out of an indoor inflatable playground with a slip and slide.

The future of the church will not be built by institutions. It will be built by people. People with skin in the game. People with stories that don’t wrap up neatly. People who still believe Jesus changes everything- and are willing to live it. 

The real danger isn't that the church in our world is losing people—it's that the church is losing purpose. We're building better stages but forgetting the mission.

This generation isn't waiting for the church to perform-they're aching for a revolution worth joining. And if the church has the courage to be that again, the world will never be the same.

The church was never meant to be tame or safe. It was born in the wild-in upper rooms and public squares. The first followers of Jesus weren't polished professionals or religious insiders. They were ordinary people with an imagination too alive to be managed.

Young musicians performing at an indoor concert, with a young man singing into a microphone, a guitarist and other musicians playing instruments, and a large window showing trees outside in the background.
Group of people seated in a lounge area with large windows and a blue sign that reads 'Assembly Required' in the background.

Jesus didn't come to launch a new religion. He came to restore what was broken—in us, around us, and through us.

SOME ASSEMBLY REQUIRED

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