Arrive and settle
We make room to greet one another and arrive as we are. There is no dress code, stage, or religious performance.
Gatherings · Wherever people meet
Not an audience. A circle of people thinking together.
Resurrection Society is a worldwide movement, not a Cincinnati-only group. A gathering can begin anywhere people are ready to seek truth, welcome one another, and try to live more like Yeshua.
How the room feels
Everyone has
a place in it.
There is no front of the room and no appointed expert. People speak in turn, listen, ask for reasons, and help the conversation stay open enough for truth.
What actually happens?
Conversation with
room for truth.
There is no mandatory run-of-show. This is the shape a gathering often takes—not a script everyone must follow.
Share the floor
People take turns bringing a thought, a question, a story, or something on their heart. Passing is always fine; listening is participation.
Offer something
Someone may bring a song, a passage, a short teaching, or an idea from history or everyday life. There is no assigned speaker or permanent teacher.
Inquire together
We ask what supports a claim, what is evidence, what is interpretation, and what remains uncertain. Challenge ideas; treat people with dignity.
Leave room for what is unresolved
We do not force a conclusion or manufacture spiritual certainty. We can end with an open question, a meal, or a plan to meet again.
The ground rule
Truth comes first. No person, scripture, tradition, doctrine, or claimed revelation is exempt from honest questions.
Our shared orientation is the example of Yeshua. People are welcome without agreeing on every historical or theological question. What binds the room is care for truth and care for one another.
Every day · online
Meet us in
the circle.
8:00 p.m. Eastern · about one hour
A daily space for honest conversation and shared attention.
We gather online, settle in, and take turns sharing. There may be a song, a passage, a short teaching, or a question worth following. We listen, respond, and examine ideas together. Some evenings may include prayer or quiet reflection; nobody is required to speak or to frame an experience as a message from Spirit.
There is no sermon and no permanent teacher. It is a communal circle held together by truth-seeking, mutual respect, and the wish to become more like Yeshua.
Join the daily call ↗Every day at 8:00 p.m. Eastern Time (New York time).
A home for hospitality
The House
of the Way.
A table to gather around. A life to share. A way to walk together.
First Saturday of every month
On the first Saturday of each month, the House of the Way opens for hospitality and fellowship. Come for conversation, share a meal, meet people, or simply spend time together. There is no formal religious service and no expectation to join an organized activity.
Contact us to arrange a visit and receive the location details. The address is shared privately with visitors.
Arrange a visit →One local chapter
Cincinnati is
one starting place.
Good conversations need good company, not a sanctuary.
Our Cincinnati-area group meets informally in places such as parks, libraries, homes, cafés, and community rooms. A gathering may be a circle of conversation, a walk, a shared meal, or a family-friendly afternoon in a park. We do not claim a fixed venue or schedule; arrangements vary.
People in Cincinnati and visitors to the area can use Discord to find the next confirmed plan. The same spirit can take root in any community.
Connect with the Cincinnati group ↗Saturday morning
Begin the day
of rest.
A voluntary pause for reflection, friendship, and renewal.
Each Saturday morning, we gather by telephone to begin a day set aside from the ordinary demands of work and constant activity. We talk, reflect, encourage one another, and consider what matters. It is a community practice, not a required religious service. Contact us for the call details.
Request the call details →A worldwide invitation
Start a circle
where you are.
A few people, an open mind, and a welcoming place are enough to begin.
You do not need a building, theological qualification, or permission from a central office. Meet around a table, in a library, a park, a living room, a café, or online.
Local circles are companions, not branches under a spiritual gatekeeper. Make room for questions and quieter voices. Be clear about any costs. Protect privacy and vulnerable people. No one should be pressured to stay, give money, or profess beliefs.
We welcome introductions from people who want to attend or organize a gathering. This form opens a draft email for you to review and send; it does not store your information.
An open invitation
Come for the conversation.
Stay for the friendship.
You do not need to arrive with answers. Bring your questions, your experience, and a willingness to share a little of your life.
Gather with us ↗