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
March 8th
Ephesians 5:1–21
Hosted at the Wells
Paul has spent the first half of the letter overwhelming us with who we are in Christ—chosen, raised from death, seated with Jesus, united as one new family, gifted and growing together into maturity. It’s breathtaking. Then chapter 4 urged us to walk worthy of that calling—putting off the old self, putting on the new. Now in chapter 5, he takes it even further. He doesn’t just say “live better.” He says: “Imitate God, therefore, in everything you do, because you are his dear children.” Imitate God. In everything. That’s a breathtaking command. And it’s not a suggestion. Paul says “therefore”—because of everything God has already done for us, imitate him. Because you are his dear children. Not distant subjects. Not reluctant servants. Dear children.
March 15th
Ephesians 5:22-33
Hosted at the Sundems
Ephesians 5 ends with a passage most people either avoid or skim over — marriage. But Paul doesn’t drop it in as an afterthought. He places it right here because marriage is one of the clearest places where the gospel becomes visible in everyday life. The main point Paul wants us to carry away is this: marriage is not primarily about two people being happy together; marriage is an illustration of Christ’s sacrificial love for his church and the church’s joyful response to him.
March 22nd
Ephesians 6:1-9
Hosted at the Wells
As we step into Ephesians 6, it might feel like Paul suddenly takes a hard turn. One moment we’re talking about the cosmic plan of God to unite all things in Christ, and the next moment Paul is talking about kids, parents, bosses, and work. It can feel like the theological equivalent of going from a mountaintop view straight into a kitchen with dirty dishes in the sink. But that’s exactly the point. Paul is showing us that the gospel does not hover above real life. It moves in. It sits down. It starts rearranging furniture. Christianity is not just a theological endeavor, Jesus gets into the day to day parts of our life.
The Christian life is a spiritual battle, and our only hope is to stand in the strength of the Lord, not our own. Paul has spent six chapters telling us who we are in Christ. Chosen. Adopted. Made alive. Brought near. Joined together. Filled with the Spirit. Learning to walk in love. Learning to live differently at home and at work. And then he says this: “A final word: Be strong in the Lord and in his mighty power.” (Ephesians 6:10, NLT) This is what Paul wants to leave his readers with. BE strong! But I love that Paul doesn’t say, “Be strong and try harder.” He says, “Be strong in the Lord.” Which tells us something immediately. Left to ourselves, we are not strong enough.
Join us for a day of celebration! Jesus has risen! We will have a special breakfast, message, presentation and of course end with an easter egg hunt for our youth and kids. Feel free to invite or show up for the first time.
If you would like more information, contact us and we would be happy to share.
March 29th
Ephesians 6:10-34
Hosted at the Wells
EASTER - April 5th!!!!!
April 5
Hosted at the Wells
Let’s connect. Ask your questions or reach out to learn more.