The All Nations movement is actually a family of families, consisting of a number of churches, networks and ministries who recognise the value of being joined together by the Holy Spirit. Our priorities are obedience to the Lord and relational strength – we want to help  one another to fulfil the two great commandments in our generation: to love the Lord our God with all our heart, soul and strength and to love our neighbour as ourselves.

Our family culture develops as our vision and values are expressed through our language and revealed in our behaviour. Our culture is not imposed but is rather enriched by the diverse individuals, ministries and churches which together make up the All Nations movement.

We want to know and serve one another even as we know and serve Jesus amongst us. In practice this means that you’ll find a great deal of difference in the ways in which different parts of  the movement family express themselves in worship, form and function; we recognise and even celebrate our differences, but it’s our hope and prayer that you will also find - within any and all of us - a powerful unity in our shared commitment to Jesus, His people and His work in the communities in which He has placed us.