Gathering. Eating. Walking. Singing. Serving. Not as ritual — as life.
Jesus didn't ask people to build churches. He asked them to follow him.
Others talk about Jesus. This house follows Jesus. That means: act.
Every moment you're alive is grace. Not theology — actual grace. Jesus showed how to live in response: with action, with love, with presence.
This is the disciples' house. Not a building — a way of being together. If you're trying to follow something greater than yourself, you already live here.
And this house belongs to all who follow — follow Jesus, follow truth, follow the call to show up for others.
Think of it like this: planet Earth belongs to all of us. It's our common home. We didn't build it. We can't own it. But we can live in it together — appreciate it, nurture it, be good custodians of it.
That's what disciples' house means. It's not our house to gatekeep. It's our house to share.
We're all just housemates here, learning to live well together.
The Rhythm of This House:
We're given this house → We appreciate it → We share it → We're generous with it → We take care of it and each other
This is the Grace cycle lived out. Not as theology. As daily practice.
Why Jesus?
Because, regardless of belief, he remains the most historically consequential figure in the secular world.
His life changed everything.
Strip away every theological claim. Remove every supernatural element. Question every miracle. Set aside every doctrine. You're still left with one person whose actions — in three years — reshaped human history.
The math:
Christianity has existed for roughly 2,000 years. Today alone: 2.4 billion Christians. Across all of history? Tens of billions of lives oriented around his example.
Billions of lives. Changed by one person. Who owned nothing. Who held no power.
That's not religion. That's historical fact. And here's what he did: he laid down his life for others.
That's the bar he set.
Honestly: most people can't meet it. Most won't lay down their lives. There are families, fears, limits. But that's where the bar is. So this house aims for it. Reaches toward it.
Starting with Jesus. Not ending there.
The belief here is that Jesus set a pattern — not a boundary. A life poured out for others. Radical presence with the marginalized. Action over doctrine.
This pattern exists in every culture, every tradition. Figures who saw grace in being alive and responded by giving themselves away.
If you know someone like that from your history, your tradition, your family — bring their story to the table.
The only requirement: believing in showing up for others.
You're alive. Right now. That's grace. Not something you earned. Not a reward. Just... gift.
Grace isn't a theological concept to accept. It's reality to notice. The air in your lungs. The light on your face. The fact that anything exists at all instead of nothing.
It begins with recognizing the gift of being alive. That recognition becomes appreciation. Appreciation flows into sharing. Sharing grows into generosity. Generosity becomes mission — helping those who need it most.
→ Not praying about problems — addressing them.
→ Not hoping for change — creating it.
→ Not talking about love — showing it.
This is spiritual. Deeply spiritual. But spiritual the way Jesus was: embodied, active, present.
A Word About Faith
Some of us believe deeply. Some are uncertain. Some are skeptical. All are welcome.
No promises of feeling God's presence here. No promises of spiritual epiphanies or moments of transcendence. That's not something anyone can manufacture or guarantee.
But sometimes — in the breaking of bread, in the harmony of voices, in the silence of a trail at dawn — something clicks. A moment of coherence. A feeling of alignment. The sense that you're exactly where you're supposed to be, doing exactly what you're supposed to do.
We can't promise those moments. But when they happen, we'd love you to share them.
Whether you call it God, grace, presence, or just the beauty of being alive — it's honored here. No requirement to name it. Just stay open to it.
He ate with tax collectors, sinners, outcasts, friends. The table was where barriers dissolved.
What "Do This in Remembrance" Actually Means:
When Jesus said "do this in remembrance of me," he wasn't creating a ritual to be performed once a week in church. He was saying: every time you break bread, every time you share wine, remember.
Remember kindness. Remember goodness. Remember the gift of being alive in this universe, together, right now.
Every meal is communion. Every table is sacred.
How Grace Shows Up:
Grace: Someone prepares a meal — grace made visible.
Appreciation: We recognize this gift of food, company, time.
Sharing: We pass dishes. We share stories. Walls come down.
Generosity: We give ourselves — attention, honesty, vulnerability.
Mission: We leave ready to bring this spirit into the world.
These aren't dinner parties. They're practice — practicing the presence Jesus modeled.
We're building something a bit different — a way to explore how Jesus might respond to real situations you're facing.
What This Is (And Isn't):
This is an AI experiment — trained on Jesus's recorded words and actions. Not church doctrine. Not theology. Just what he actually said and did.
Describe your situation. Get perspective based on how he handled similar moments.
Important:
This is not Jesus. This is not prayer. This is not divine guidance.
It's a study tool — a way to explore his teachings and challenge your own thinking. Use it alongside community, reflection, and your own conscience. Never instead of them.
Coming Soon All proceeds fund UNderDOGMATIC Foundation programs. Full transparency on costs and impact.
