
From the magic kingdom to the Kingdom of God
At 100Movements, we’re convinced that movements rarely begin with grand strategies.
We’re cultivating a community of innovators—sharing stories, resources, and practices to see God’s kingdom break in right where we live, helping shift the tracks of history toward a movemental expression of Christianity.

At 100Movements, we’re convinced that movements rarely begin with grand strategies.
Last week, we hosted a conversation with Josh Benadum, Jeff Vanderstelt of Saturate, and Brian Sanders of the Tampa Underground around the future of disciple-making, microchurches, movements, and the changing landscape of the church in the West.

A story of how APEST helps disciples move from confusion to contribution

A Gathering Around Prayer in Kansas City

by Rob Wegner
Lawrence Perez is one of those people who would get the same description Peter and John got in the book of Acts: "He is one who has been with Jesus.” When you spend some time with him, you know it’s the kind of joy that comes from someone who has spent years watching God work in ordinary places.
There is a kind of community that most people have experienced that’s warm enough to belong, structured enough to function, and predictable enough to sustain.
Structures preach.
Blanket statements are problematic.
Missional work can be fueled by the best intentions and still be sabotaged by impatience.
Discipleship is often described as learning to do what Jesus did.
Most Christian leaders would say, without hesitation, that Jesus is Lord.
Last week, 100Movements hosted Wes Watkins for a webinar on movemental ecclesiology.
At 100M, our hope is to be a part of shifting the tracks of history from an institutional to a movemental expression of Christianity, movements of ordinary people apprenticed to Jesus in everyday life.

Beyond Institutions and Individualism
Learning to trust living things

a family gathering
Why Movements Are Forged at the Edges
When Paul writes that Christ “gave some to be apostles, prophets, evangelists, shepherds, and teachers,” he is naming something Jesus intends for the church’s formation.
Missional-Incarnational exploration with Rowland Smith