Faith doesn’t need four walls. It needs family. And for our children, the local church is more than a weekly service—it’s a place to belong, be discipled, and be known.
Why the Local Church Still Matters
We’re not a replacement for the church.
We’re a bridge to it.
Every child at Nani’s Kids is gently folded into the arms of a local fellowship. Whether it’s under a tin roof, in a field, or a crowded living room—our kids are introduced to real-life faith through real-life believers.
They see worship in action.
They hear Scripture spoken with love.
They watch discipleship unfold through relationships—not just routines.
And as their faith grows, they don’t just attend church.
They become part of it.
How It Works
Nani’s Kids is deeply connected to a network of trusted local pastors, elders, and house church leaders who walk with our children and our team. Here's how that partnership works on the ground:
Church groups visit campus for weekly worship, Bible teaching, and prayer
Children are invited into Sunday gatherings in homes, storefronts, or small local fellowships
Staff attend discipleship workshops and receive mentoring from local pastors
Worship nights and outreach events are hosted together with local believers
This model not only strengthens the children—it strengthens the Church itself.
What It Changes
For many of our children, church was once a distant idea—or worse, a place of fear or exclusion.
Now it’s a place of identity.
As they engage with the local Body of Christ, they discover a new kind of family. They see elders who care. They meet spiritual siblings who encourage. They hear messages of grace that speak directly to their wounds.
And slowly, they begin to see themselves—not as orphans or outcasts—but as sons and daughters of God.
Final Thoughts:
We’re not just raising children.
We’re raising church leaders.
Worshipers. Intercessors. Disciples.
Because the Church is not a building.
It’s a movement.
And our children are already a part of it.
