On May 1st, over 350 Christians gathered in Prague to meet together for a one-day meeting called the Church. The event was organized by the Christian Mission Association (KMS), and its motto – “How good and comfortable is it when brothers live together in unity” reflects the organizer’s purpose to encourage deeper relationships, unity and cooperation among Czech Christians.
The conference brought together the four evangelical leaders of the nation’s largest evangelicals: Martin Mordan (AC, Pentecostal Church), Pavel Kufal (BJB) of the Baptist Union, David Novac of the Brothers Church (CB, Classical Evangelical Church), and Christian Missionary Church (KS) These leaders helped organize the assembly and addressed the audience in a series of general talks highlighting what evangelical Christians have in common.
Their message did not introduce fundamentally new theological ideas, but their reflection was received by the attendees with encouragement. David Novak of the Brothers’ Church spoke about the fundamental aspects of evangelical faith, highlighting the centrality of the resurrected Christ, the need for personal conversion, the authority of the Bible as God’s Word, commitment to evangelism and mission, the importance of life transformation, and the irreparable role of the church community.

A member of the Brother Evangelical Church said, “We need all six pillars. We cannot abandon any of them. Do you have the courage to ask if any of them are damaged? We have the courage to name the question honestly and show where the pillars are needed – do you have the courage to ask that you have the courage with the help of God?
Marek Pronah of the Christian Fellowship Church reiterated his call for spiritual renewal, saying, “We need to see that God exists in us. Why was there a book of deeds written? Because things were happening.
The event was not inward-looking. Leaders emphasized that the church must also serve the society. Pavel Kufal of the Baptist Union reminded listeners that the gospel is more than just good advice. That’s good news. He did not share it, saying that even the followers themselves were short. He added that the church must provide not only human help but hope for salvation to Christ.
Martin Marchan, bishop of the Apostolic Church, emphasized the need to share the gospel in context. Today, he suggested, he may be “through a community of believers who truly love Jesus and live his appearance.”
The service throughout the day, led by Ivan Le Jachuca and the band of Mosaica worship, used a calm and participatory style, and invited everyone to participate in the group praise. Their delicate approach, their familiar song choices, and their refusal to treat worship as performances helped to develop a deep spirit of unity.
The program also included several seminars, but this part of the event gave us less enthusiasm. The choices were limited and did not always match the interests of younger participants. Topics ranged from diversity and uniformity of prison missions to theological issues of church cooperation and ways to foster a vision in family life.

The emotional and spiritual highlight of the day was that four sect leaders took the stage to bless each other, praying for wisdom and growth, praying not only within their own church, but across sectarian boundaries. This official gesture reflected a Christlike spirit of humility and mutual honor.
They were later joined by representatives of both the elderly and younger generations who stood together to affirm the value of all age groups in church life. Audience participants formed small prayer groups, blessing and encouraging one another.
The conference also featured displays from many Christian organizations serving across denominational boundaries, including Christian Radio (Radio 7), Scouting Ministries (Royal Rangers), and Prison Fellowship International.

Another programme was held all day for children. “Our wish is to see the children coming to God, to build relationships with him and form bonds with other children around the country. They are the future of the Czech church,” the organizers said.
Looking back on the day, Tomash Rujachka, head of KMS’ organizational team, said: “It was an honor to work with everyone involved in the event, and I am grateful to those who chose to spend a free day in the fellowship of God’s people and provide each other’s support and love.”

This article was translated and adapted from the Czech Republic cartoon víry (Life of Faith) magazine by the focus of evangelicals
