Making disciples by loving Jesus and loving people
What is a Microchurch?
A microchurch is an extended spiritual family who do life together for worship, community and mission.
Montage Microchurch Network is all about bringing people together to live out their faith in a practical, community-driven way. We focus on small, intentional gatherings where everyone can engage deeply with Jesus, build strong relationships, and actively participate in God's mission. Our microchurches meet weekly in homes across the Flathead Valley and once a month together, blending the intimacy of small groups with the impact of a larger community.
Interested in joining or starting your own microchurch? Contact us to discover how you can be part of this growing network, committed to making disciples and spreading the good news of Jesus throughout the valley and beyond.
Read about our story | Hear about our values
Our Values
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Obedience Based Discipleship
We want to H.O.S.T. HEAR God’s word. OBEY God’s word. SHARE God’s word. TRAIN others to do the same. It is not enough to have knowledge of God’s word, we need to live God’s word.
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Micro-gatherings of the church
Small and relational gatherings are the primary form of church that are best suited for disciple-making.
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Biblical Spiritual Families
We are family. We all engage and build genuine relationships. Every person is gifted and has something to offer one another.
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Simplicity
We intentionally keep things simple. We focus on Up (worship), In (community), and Out (mission). Our budget is small and our structure is easily replicated.
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Multiplication
God wants all people to be saved therefore we must multiply. A healthy disciple replicates Jesus in others.
Gathering Schedule
Gathering Schedule
April 12th
Philippians Introduction
Hosted at the Wells
This week we jump into the 3rd book of our Prison Epistles series: Philippians. We will be reading through the whole book together and encourage you to bring a physical bible to underline and take notes in.
April 19th
Philippians 1:1-11
Hosted at the Sundems
When most people think about Philippians, they think about joy. And that makes sense because the word shows up again and again throughout the letter. What makes that remarkable is where Paul is when he writes this letter about joy. He is not on a ministry high. He is in prison. His future is uncertain. His freedom is gone. And yet he begins with gratitude. “Every time I think of you, I give thanks to my God.” (Philippians 1:3, NLT) How does a man in chains write like that? What kind of joy survives confinement?
April 26th
Philippians 1:12-18
Hosted at the Sundems
Our joy is directly attached to what matters most to us. If our sports team matters most, our joy goes up when we win the Superbowl and the 49ers crash out (ok maybe a little bit of my joy lands here). If the outdoors are the most important, then only when you get out on a hike is your joy meter filled. Or perhaps it’s money, and joy goes up in relation to your bank account. Paul has a different place he gains joy from. If the gospel is being shared he has joy.
As Paul continues writing from prison, he shifts from talking about the advance of the gospel to something even more personal. He begins to reflect on his future. And his future is uncertain. He writes: “For I know that as you pray for me and the Spirit of Jesus Christ helps me, this will lead to my deliverance.” (Philippians 1:19, NLT) Paul believes God is at work through the prayers of the church and the help of the Spirit. But “deliverance” here does not necessarily mean release from prison. It means vindication. It means that in the end, his life will honor Christ no matter the outcome.
When Paul writes Philippians 2, he is not addressing a church in crisis. He is addressing a good church that needs to guard its unity. And he knows something we know from experience: unity does not unravel overnight. It slowly erodes through pride.
That is why he begins by reminding them who they are in Christ. He talks about encouragement from belonging to Christ, comfort from His love, fellowship in the Spirit, tenderhearted mercy. In other words, you have received grace. You are loved deeply. You share the same Spirit. And if that is true, then your life together should reflect it.
May 5th
Philippians 1:19-30
Hosted at the Wells
May 10th
Philippians 2:1-11
Hosting TBD
Let’s connect. Ask your questions or reach out to learn more.