Families gathered at a renovated 1950s neighborhood community center

Let’s Rebuild

What matters most.

The Spirit of the Sovereign Lord is on me, because the Lord has anointed me to proclaim good news to the poor… They will rebuild the ancient ruins and restore the places long devastated.— Isaiah 61

Discover · Engage · Build · Support

Let’s Rebuild curates and connects trusted leaders, practitioners, and proven resources that help strengthen families, communities, and the institutions that serve them.

Network-supported. Locally invested.

A chartered program of The Dignity Imperative

The challenge

The work is already happening. Too much of it happens alone.

Isaiah 61 does not begin with walls. It begins with the poor, the brokenhearted, and the captives. Those who have been cared for then rebuild. Let’s Rebuild takes that order seriously.

Across North America, families are struggling, church leaders face increasing pressure, communities are fractured, and many of the institutions that once held society together have weakened. At the same time, faithful leaders are already rebuilding.

The challenge is not a lack of good work. The challenge is that too much of it happens in isolation.

Proven solutions often remain local. Relationships remain disconnected. Communities repeatedly face challenges without access to the wisdom, experience, and practical models that already exist.

What we are rebuilding

Family. Community. Church.

01

Family

The first foundation

Households restored toward belonging, responsibility, and care that lasts longer than a crisis.

02

Community

Neighbor-love made ordinary

Love and care that show up — not a campaign about community. Neighbors, congregations, and civic leaders sharing what already works.

03

Church

Hands, feet, and safety net

Acts 2 as a working picture: teaching, table, shared life, and a real safety net for widows, orphans, and the wounded.

A round oak table set for collaboration: notebooks, a Bible, coffee

How the hub works

Connect. Strengthen. Multiply.

Rather than replacing existing organizations, Let’s Rebuild connects them. Knowledge belongs to the Kingdom, not to a single ministry.

  1. 01

    Identify trusted leaders

    We find practitioners already rebuilding — churches, ministries, businesses, educators, counselors, artists, and civic leaders — and invite them into trusted relationship.

  2. 02

    Strengthen proven models

    We do not invent from scratch. We surface, test, and strengthen what already restores families and communities.

  3. 03

    Multiply practical solutions

    Through coalitions, shared resources, and Community Initiatives, effective work travels so the next community does not have to begin again.

See the operating model

Coalitions

Tables around a shared burden

View all coalitions
Active

Biblical Worldview

Katherine Gallagher · GoStrategic

To equip leaders to apply biblical truth across every sphere of life — family, church, marketplace, education, and public life — through shared formation and proven curriculum.

Active

Community Care

Patty Sodomont · City Plan

To help churches and civic partners form Community Initiatives that become the local safety net — neighbor-care that is ordinary, not a campaign.

Active

Creative Arts

Chris Meidl, John Boyd & Will McGinniss · FlaxCo

To gather and strengthen artists, makers, storytellers, and creative leaders committed to work of consequence — work marked by truth, beauty, excellence, and human dignity.

Active

Economic Resiliency

Doug Tjaden · Regeneco

To strengthen local economic resilience by connecting practitioners who restore productive work, stewardship, and community enterprise without displacing what already works.

Active

Strategic Prayer

Richard & Kimberly Wilson · Watchmen Arise

To gather intercessors and leaders who treat prayer as strategic infrastructure for restoration — discerning, covering, and sustaining the work of every other coalition.

Designing

Politics & Government

Doug Sharpe · Canada Family Action

To gather civic leaders who honor sphere sovereignty — serving the public square with integrity while refusing to turn restoration into a political brand.

Exploring

Mental & Behavioral Health

Chris Meidl · The Dignity Imperative

To convene clinical, pastoral, community, and lived-experience leaders to equip the Church to respond wisely to mental and behavioral health needs — within its congregations and throughout the communities it serves.

Exploring

Orphaned & Vulnerable Children

Will & Andrea McGinniss · The Dignity Imperative

To improve the quality of care for orphaned and vulnerable children by strengthening the capacity of caregivers through trauma-informed education, coaching, and collaborative support.

A neighborhood street with a church steeple and restored storefronts at golden hour

Local touch point

Community Initiatives take the work to the street.

National and regional coalitions strengthen models. Community Initiatives are one local expression — not the governing center. The local church remains the touch point.

How an initiative works

Guiding principle

Solutions don't always need to be invented. They can be discovered, strengthened and made available to all.
See the resources

Every person can participate

Wisdom, relationships, leadership, prayer, or investment.

If you already carry the restoration of families, neighborhoods, or congregations — begin with mapping, not a launch.

Join the network