A virtual gathering across every border
One family.
Every voice essential.
The Church of Love & Service is a global gathering of folks who are ready to embrace the potency of their unique contribution to humanity. Through the sharing of our lived experience — and the wisdom gleaned from that experience — we are all both teacher and student.
A warm welcome
Q & A with Justin
The through-line across every tradition
One thread runs through the wisdom of every people.
"The spirit of generosity, love, and connection — apart from dogma and all the ways we separate."
The through-line across every tradition
How we gather
No pulpit. No one leads from above. A brief context, a shared silence, and an open circle where every voice belongs equally.
01
We arrive
We enter the circle via Zoom – received with warmth and enthusiasm.
02
We ground
A brief meditation brings us into our bodies.
03
We feel
Empathy organically arises when we listen with our hearts
04
We intend
We collectively set and speak our intentions for the coming week.
What makes us different
A church with no center because it belongs to everyone.
No pulpit — the circle is flat
No one leads from above. Power is decoupled from the podium. The circle is the shape of the gathering.
Every tradition honored
Complete freedom from rigid dogma or institutional doctrine. We don't compete with any path — we hold them all.
Truly global reach
Simultaneous live translation, engineered for low-bandwidth mobile networks. Built for everyone, everywhere.
Your story matters
Every contribution is received as an unrepeatable, living legacy. We bear witness — and we never forget.

A ring of voices, not a list
Voices from our circle
“
In the camp, we are invisible. Here, someone asks: what do you love? What do you dream? I had forgotten someone could ask me that.
Add a Title
Minneapolis, USA
“
In the camp, we are invisible. Here, someone asks: what do you love? What do you dream? I had forgotten someone could ask me that.
Emmanuel
Gorom Settlement, South Sudan
“
In the camp, we are invisible. Here, someone asks: what do you love? What do you dream? I had forgotten someone could ask me that.
Emmanuel
Gorom Settlement, South Sudan



















