Kingdom Answers
Clear Answers. One Mission.
Direct answers about Thy Kingdom Network: our Christian beliefs, mission, ministries, leadership, partnerships, giving, and ways to get involved.
What is Thy Kingdom Network?
Thy Kingdom Network is a Christian ministry network and nonprofit hub that connects leaders, ministries, movements, and practical platforms. We help Kingdom work move farther through collaboration, discipleship, strategy, technology, media, and shared infrastructure—all centred on Jesus Christ and the Great Commission.
Who founded Thy Kingdom Network?
Daniel Ziedins founded Thy Kingdom Network and serves as its Director. After more than twelve years of street ministry, Daniel began building a family of leaders and ministries that could share tools, relationships, and momentum instead of building alone.
What does Thy Kingdom Network believe?
We are a Jesus-centred, biblically rooted, Spirit-led Christian network. Our foundation is the Gospel, our assignment is the Great Commission, and our prayer is Matthew 6:10: that God's Kingdom would come and His will would be done on earth as it is in heaven.
Is Thy Kingdom Network a church?
Thy Kingdom Network is not a replacement for the local church. It is a collaborative network that serves alongside churches, ministries, leaders, businesses, and movements by helping them connect, strengthen their work, and advance shared Kingdom purposes.
What is the mission of Thy Kingdom Network?
Our mission is to unite and equip Kingdom leaders, strengthen fruitful ministries, make disciples who make disciples, and build practical infrastructure that helps fulfil the Great Commission. We pursue collaboration over competition and want Jesus—not our organization—to receive the glory.
What kinds of ministries are in the network?
The network includes evangelism and outreach movements, men's discipleship, church-health ministries, prayer initiatives, festivals, media platforms, technology tools, events, faith-based apparel, community care, and Kingdom business initiatives. Each work keeps its own calling while gaining the strength of shared relationships and support.
What is a Thy Kingdom Builder?
A Thy Kingdom Builder is a trusted team member who uses their gifts, influence, relationships, and leadership to advance God's Kingdom. Builders are expected to lead with humility, integrity, excellence, biblical conviction, and a willingness to serve the collective mission.
How does the network help ministries?
We help ministries through strategic relationships, leadership support, digital platforms, communications, creative resources, shared tools, collaboration opportunities, and practical systems. The goal is to remove unnecessary friction so healthy ministries can focus on people and mission.
How can a ministry partner with Thy Kingdom Network?
Start by introducing your ministry, its mission, the people you serve, and the kind of collaboration you are seeking. Our team reviews alignment, relationship, and opportunities to build together before defining a next step.
How can I support Thy Kingdom Network?
You can support the network through prayer, sharing its ministries, volunteering, strategic partnership, purchasing purpose-driven apparel, or giving through our Charitable Impact page. Contributions made there are processed by Charitable Impact, which provides the applicable charitable receipt.
Where can I read Christian encouragement and teaching?
The Kingdom Journal publishes biblical encouragement, discipleship teaching, prayer guides, faith-at-work articles, ministry collaboration insights, and practical resources for believers who want to live sent.
How can I contact Thy Kingdom Network?
Email Hello@thykingdom.net or use the contact page for ministry partnership, giving questions, collaboration, media, or general inquiries.
How do I share my faith without being weird?
Be interested in the person before you try to be interesting. Awkwardness comes from treating someone as a project; warmth comes from treating them as a person. Ask a real question, listen to the real answer, and offer to pray about the specific thing they mentioned — "Can I pray for anything for you?" is the single most effective opener, and almost nobody refuses it. Keep prayer short, use their words, and don't attach a sermon to the end.
How do I know if I am hearing God's voice?
Test it. Anything genuinely from God passes four checks: it never contradicts Scripture, it looks like Jesus and produces the fruit of the Spirit, it survives honest counsel from mature believers, and it still holds after you have slept and prayed on it. God speaks most often through His written word, and everything else you sense is measured against that. Urgency and pressure to decide immediately are the marks of a salesman, not a Shepherd.
What should I say to someone who is grieving or hurting?
Far less than you think, and stay far longer than feels comfortable. "I'm so sorry. I don't have words, but I'm here" helps; "everything happens for a reason" and "at least…" do not, even when they are technically true. Offer something specific — a meal on Thursday, the kids for an afternoon — rather than "let me know if you need anything," which quietly makes the hurting person do the asking. Then put a reminder in your phone for three months out, when everyone else has moved on.
How do I pray for my city?
Pray specifically and consistently rather than intensely and occasionally. Name real streets, schools, leaders, and needs instead of praying in generalities, ask God to send workers as well as to change circumstances, and gather with a few other believers so it does not depend on your own stamina. Consistency over months is what shifts things.
Does my everyday job matter to God?
Yes. Scripture draws no line between sacred and secular work. Your workplace is a sphere God has placed you in, and doing that work with excellence, integrity, and love is ministry — not a lesser substitute for it. You are already sent; the question is what you do where you already are.
How do I make disciples who make disciples?
Keep it simple enough to be reproduced. If your discipleship process needs your personality, your curriculum, or your platform to work, it stops with you. Walk closely with a few people, show them how you follow Jesus rather than only telling them, and expect them to do the same with someone else from the start. Multiplication is the goal, not attendance.
I am new to faith — where do I start?
Start with three things: read one of the Gospels (John is a good first), talk to God plainly and honestly every day, and find a Bible-believing local church where people know your name. You do not need to understand everything before you begin. Faith grows by walking, not by waiting until you feel qualified.