The Move 2.0 is not just an event on a calendar. It’s an independent gathering designed to unite our entire city under one roof and where every step we take goes toward supporting the underprivileged in our city
The Move wasn’t started by an institution or a large organization. It began with a simple calling born out of a burden for unity.
When persecution rises in the city, the true strength of believers lies in standing together. Yet too often, few churches and few pastors remain siloed, busy protecting their own boundaries and competing with one another. That is why we formed an independent team, just an ordinary group of young individuals stepping up to build something bigger than any single church wall.
We chose worship because it acts as a common language, a space where divisions fade away. But The Move is more than just a gathering for music, there is also word of God being shared by the worship leaders. It is a movement with a mission, for the first time, all proceeds from The Move 2.0 will go directly toward supporting the underprivileged in our city, turning our unity into tangible action.
What started as a shared vision has quickly multiplied into a collective of everyday people ready to see our city unified to support each other when persecution arises.
One night of worship. Nearly 2,500 people, churches across the city, families who travelled from other states. Lives were transformed. The testimonies are still coming in.
Can’t Count Them (CCT) is the overarching institution and vision driving everything we do. Watch this video to hear the heart behind why we started CCT, what fuels our independent team, and how we are working to unite and impact our city far beyond a single event.