The church’s mission is to participate in God’s mission. We seek to inspire others by exploring together just how big God’s mission is, what the church’s missionary identity means, and what participating in God’s mission might look like. We believe that all followers of Jesus are called and empowered by the Holy Spirit to participate in God’s mission and that we need each other.

A key component of our conversation is co-vocational ministry as an opportunity that can lead to sustainable growth. Sometimes, all it takes to be inspired by what God can do through co-vocational ministry is hearing about and being invited into it. We pursue this through short presentations and teaching opportunities.

Developing healthy leaders is a discipleship process, not an event. It takes time and intentionality. It is a multifaceted task only possible by the work of the Spirit.

In partnership with the local church and other ministries serving in Latin America, we seek to develop pathways where leaders can grow and be equipped to participate in God’s mission. Some of the areas considered are character development through the power of the gospel, theological formation, mentoring and ministry practice, disciple-making, calling discernment, and specialized training in church planting with an emphasis on co-vocational path. This is done through cohorts and residency programs.

Co-Vocacional is about reaching more people for Christ, empowering indigenous leaders, and planting more churches, to see Latin America saturated with the gospel. However, we believe it is often necessary to re-think our church planting models to make them sustainable and reproducible.

At least since the Tambaram Conference of the IMC (1938), it has been noted that Western church models are "beyond the supporting power" of the Christian communities in many places around the world. As David Bosch observed, the new churches become like “David on Saul’s armor.” Therefore, we seek to re-imagine church planting in order to see sustainable church plants, thriving pastors, and organic multiplication.