After nearly 30 years of wrestling with church renewal from within the traditional structure, Life Connexion is stepping boldly into a new season—one that disrupts convention and reimagines what it means to be the Church in the 21st century.
We’ve seen it time and time again, both in Scripture and in modern life: people—yes, even God’s people—tend to choose familiarity over faith. They trade the unpredictability of walking with God for the stability of man-made systems. The Tower of Babel was humanity’s attempt to create security and meaning through their own design. But God, in His mercy, disrupted their efforts—not to scatter them arbitrarily, but to return them to their original design: intimate relationship with their Creator.
The early Church faced a similar disruption. Though Jesus’ command was to go into all the world, the believers settled into the comfort of Jerusalem’s warm, vibrant fellowship. It took persecution to propel them into their assignment. The same dynamic is at play today. We see believers gravitate toward tightly knit church communities—valuable, yes, but often at the expense of personal calling. We see people align with Babylonian systems and organizations, sacrificing their unique God-given identity for the comfort of collective conformity.
Life Connexion: A Movement, Not a Model
Starting afresh
Life Connexion has always been about renewal. For decades, we’ve walked the fine line between tradition and innovation, working to infuse fresh life into tired structures. But now, we recognize that true renewal may no longer come from within the existing model. The time has come to stop trying to renovate a house built on the wrong foundation—and start building something altogether different.
We’re not interested in becoming another “better” version of church. We don’t aim to provide a more attractive container for the same predictable routine. Instead, we are cultivating a spiritual ecosystem that reawakens people to God, to themselves, and to one another—not through control, hierarchy, or pressure, but through authenticity, freedom, and alignment with purpose.
Three Foundational Shifts
The new direction of Life Connexion is built around three radical but essential bottom lines:
- From Conformity to Authenticity
A personal relationship with God must come first—not as a theory, but as a living reality. This intimacy with the Creator breaks the mold of religious performance and awakens people to their true identity. From this place, unique gifts, talents, and callings are expressed naturally and powerfully. - From Extraction to Integration
Rather than pulling people out of society to form a subculture, we envision a church that is organically embedded in every sector of life—business, education, the arts, healthcare, government. Not a fortress, but a presence. Not an institution, but a connection point. The Church should blend seamlessly with the world it’s meant to influence, without losing its distinct spiritual DNA. - From Condemnation to Attraction
We are building an ecosystem that draws people in—not through shame, fear, or manipulation, but through the compelling beauty of lives fully alive. People aren’t changed by arguments. They are transformed by encountering someone who’s walking in truth and love, fully aligned with their Creator.
Calling Over Organization
This is not a call to rebellion. It’s a call to return. A call to move beyond forms and rediscover the essence. A call to reconnect with your original assignment—not through a program, but through purpose. Not through a system, but through Spirit.
At Life Connexion, we are uniting not around organizational loyalty, but around a shared desire to live from calling. To build lives—and communities—that reflect Heaven’s blueprint. If you are sensing the limitations of the old wineskin, you’re not alone. There is a growing remnant that longs for more: not more structure, but more substance. Not more control, but more connection.
This is the next chapter. Not a model to follow, but a movement to be part of.
Love it. The word ecosystem has a nice ring to it:). The word that keeps popping in my mind is community, in a good sense off course..
We still do need to learn to get rid of working for a system instead letting the system work for us (Mc 2:27 and for context Mc 2:23-3:6).