Whosoever

Christ, Community, Connection

Today, more than ever, people are desiring to connect with a spiritual community.  Even so, the traditional church isn't a good fit for some.  You may consider yourself to be a "none", not having any religious affiliation , or someone who has been hurt by a church in the past and are a "done".  You may be among the many who feel spiritually homeless, wandering like a nomad.  

Despite our differing motivations, we all have something in common – the need for wholeness that can only be found in Jesus Christ and a loving community of His followers.

There is a longing to be a part of a community of Christ-followers in a simple but powerful format like the early Church.  At the end of 2016, Whosoever Ministries was formed with the vision to introduce people to Jesus Christ and His teachings and to connect them in community through "gatherings" that would meet primarily online creating our "sacred space".

This is not a new idea. In the early centuries of Christianity, believers met together in various "non-traditional" spaces like private homes, caves, catacombs and even outdoors. These small gatherings were the perfect environment for fellowship, worship, and discipleship of all ages.  We are able to accomplish the same thing today using modern technology.  

Following this early pattern, our gatherings are open to anyone who is searching for a spiritual community.  Instead of trying to build another church, we want to simply live as the church within the world around us.

We seek simplicity in life and spirituality by striving to be a community without geographical boundaries that filters everything through the lens of the teachings of Jesus Christ.

So whether you are a wanderer, wonderer, or a spiritual refugee, we want you to know that you are not alone and we are here for you.  How can we help you?

Whosoever Ministries was founded by Aaron and Sophia Chadwick. Originally from Southern California, they have been in full-time ministry since 1990.  After leaving traditional church work in 2016, they now seek to build a non-traditional community of Christ-followers reminiscent of how the first century church operated.  Fr. Aaron is a priest serving in the Continuing Evangelical Episcopal Communion as well as working as an EMT in the Tulsa Oklahoma area.