In this episode of the Rows to Rooms podcast, Pastor Taylor shares a foundational belief that shapes everything about this transition:

What God says about you is true — whether you’ve experienced it yet or not.

Through Scripture, this episode unpacks the identity, gifts, and calling that belong to every follower of Jesus. You are not just meant to receive — you are meant to participate, contribute, and grow into who God has already declared you to be.

This is why moving from rows to rooms matters.

Because when we create space for people to step into their identity in Christ, something deeper begins to form — a faith that is lived, shared, and multiplied.

This isn’t just about changing structure.

It’s about believing there is more in you than you’ve seen so far.

In this episode of the Rows to Rooms podcast, Pastor Taylor shares a personal concern behind the transition to house churches — not about structure, but about spiritual formation.

What happens when faith is tested outside the comfort of Sunday gatherings? Are we preparing people to follow Jesus when life gets hard?

Using the analogy of raising and releasing children, Taylor explores the difference between being spiritually fed and learning to take ownership of your faith. Grounded in Scripture, this episode looks at what it means to grow into maturity and why participation — not just attendance — is essential for a durable, lasting faith.

This isn’t about changing church models.

It’s about preparing people to stand.

In this episode of the Rows to Rooms podcast, Pastor Taylor shares where Infuse Church currently stands in the transition from a traditional Sunday-morning model to a network of house churches.

Rather than revealing a perfectly mapped plan, Taylor explains how this journey has unfolded through a process of listening to God step by step — through Scripture, prayer, open and closed doors, conversations with experienced micro-church leaders, and ongoing discussion within the church community.

He also walks through the early framework for how this transition may begin, including a potential sending service, the structure of the first house churches, leadership development, and how groups will likely form around existing relationships.

This episode is about transparency, patience, and learning to trust how God teaches His people progressively as they follow Him.

Next episode: Pastor Taylor shares his biggest concern about this transition — and why it matters for the future of discipleship.

Change can bring excitement, but it can also bring worry.

In this episode of the Rows to Rooms Podcast, Pastor Taylor addresses the concerns many people have expressed as Infuse Church begins transitioning from a traditional Sunday-centered model to a network of microchurches meeting in homes and everyday spaces.

Before jumping into practical answers, Taylor explores something deeper: what does Jesus say about worry itself? Looking at Matthew 6 and the repeated command throughout Scripture to “do not fear,” he invites listeners to bring their concerns to God first before trying to solve every logistical question.

From there, the episode tackles several of the biggest questions people are asking:

• What about kids and children’s ministry?

• How will parents continue to grow spiritually?

• Will microchurch leaders be strong enough?

• What happens if someone teaches something unbiblical?

• Will we still gather together as a larger church?

While this episode doesn’t answer every question, it begins an honest conversation about what changes and what doesn’t. The gospel, the authority of Scripture, leadership, and accountability remain the same — even as the structure of church life evolves.

Ultimately, the goal isn’t simply to change formats. The goal is to grow into deeper relationships, stronger discipleship, and a church that lives out the mission of Jesus together.

Welcome to the first episode of the Rows to Rooms Podcast, a conversation about the journey Infuse Church is beginning as we transition from a traditional Sunday gathering model to a network of microchurches meeting in homes and everyday spaces.

In this episode, Pastor Taylor shares the heart behind the shift, answers some of the early questions people are asking, and explains why smaller, relational communities may be one of the most powerful environments for discipleship and mission. Using the simple analogy of a classroom, he explores why people often grow and engage more deeply in smaller settings than in larger ones.

But this conversation goes deeper than structure. At the center is a question Jesus asked in Matthew 25: Are we truly living as the hands and feet of Christ? Too often, the work of caring for others has been outsourced to church leaders or organizations. What if the church was meant to live that mission together, week by week, in everyday life?

This episode launches an honest and ongoing conversation about what church can look like when relationships, discipleship, and serving others become the core rhythm of the community.

Whether you’re part of Infuse Church or simply curious about new ways churches are thinking about community and mission, this podcast is an open and transparent look at the journey.