Project Lifehouse
Bringing the hope of Jesus to neighborhoods across our city—one house at a time.
You are the light of the world. A town built on a hill cannot be hidden.
Matthew 5:14
Our city is saturated with people who will never enter a church building.
Project Lifehouses are filled with missionaries committed to transforming neighborhoods by meeting people right where they live.
Residents
Project Lifehouse residents live in one of our Project Lifehouses, and their primary goal is service to the immediate community around them, planting the gospel.
Project Lifehouse leaders make disciples in these areas and raise up future leaders who will continue advancing God’s Kingdom.
Our dream is to see entire neighborhoods transformed by consistent demonstrations of God’s grace and truth as revealed through Jesus.
Project Lifehouse residents are intentional about mission and discipleship in the neighborhood they live.
Supported by the Harvest Microchurch Network, Project Lifehouse residents are equipped with tools and encouraged on the journey by others in the network.
PROJECT LIFEHOUSE STORIES
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![Brandon McKenzie Harvest Homes Story]()
Worship
When my family and I first moved into our missional home on 26th Street we faced many walls and obstacles with our neighbors. People’s hearts were hardened and we were having zero traction. Then we began to go on weekly prayer walks through the streets around our home. Not long after that, many of the neighborhood kids were drawn to our house and we got to know them and their families very well. Many of the kids ended up giving their lives to Jesus and became a witness to their households.
Brandon McKenzie
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![Harvest Homes Story]()
Community
Living in a Harvest Home can be a big responsibility. Having the built-in community of the Harvest Microchurch Network for support has been essential. With their equipping and encouragement, we’ve launched our first DBS in the neighborhood—multiplying disciples!
House Resident
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![Andrew Cowart Harvest Homes Story]()
Mission
Something I learned early during my time on Young Avenue is that I have to earn the right to serve. A key marker of deepening relationships is an openness to helping each other. One of my favorite examples of this was when we got to patch Mrs. Glenda's roof. She had several leaks that would pour water into her house during heavy rain. After several visits to her home to pray with her family they finally agreed to let us fix the roof free of charge. We spent most of the day before a big storm tarping the roof and it is still holding to this day! And I got a good pound cake out of it.
Andrew Cowart
