Five Things We Will Learn
- Why God is not rejecting mega churches—but is re-centering where true multiplication happens.
- How koinonia (deep, covenant fellowship) becomes the primary environment for miracles and provision.
- Why spiritual maturity—not size or visibility—is the safeguard that keeps the “net” from breaking.
- How small, interconnected fellowships form a living, global network rather than isolated gatherings.
- What the prophetic phrase “a global Goshen” means for believers navigating coming shakings.
Koinonia Small vs. the Mega: Understanding the Prophetic Shift
In a recent prophetic message, Tomi Arayomi describes a significant shift in how God intends to multiply miracles, provision, and Kingdom impact as the Church moves toward 2030. The message is not a rejection of what has been built—but a recalibration of where growth, fruitfulness, and protection are stewarded most effectively.
This word challenges long-held assumptions about scale, influence, and success, while offering a clearer picture of how God is forming a resilient people for the days ahead.
God Is Not Dismissing the Mega
The message begins with an important clarification: God is not saying “go away” to mega churches, large gatherings, or public platforms. Corporate worship, mass teaching, and visible assemblies still have value in God’s economy.
The issue is not size.
The issue is where multiplication is sustained.
Mega structures can gather crowds, but crowds alone do not guarantee discipleship, maturity, or shared responsibility. Without deeper relational frameworks, large systems can drift toward spectatorship rather than participation.
Why Miracles Multiply in the Micro
A central phrase in the message captures the shift clearly: “I feed him the micro for the miracles to multiply.”
Throughout Scripture, multiplication often occurs after things are broken down and distributed, not when they remain centralized. The feeding of the 5,000 did not multiply in one mass moment—it multiplied as food was placed into smaller groups and stewarded through many hands.
Small, intimate fellowships provide:
- Shared responsibility instead of passive consumption
- Relational faith rather than platform-dependent faith
- Space for obedience, accountability, and organic growth
In these micro settings, faith is exercised in real time and miracles flow through covenant relationships rather than performance.
Vine Fellowship Network is on the prophetic edge of walking into what God has in store for His Church, which is being spoken about in this word.
Related:
- Koinonia: Where God Opens Eyes and Touches Minds – Returning to the Shared Meal
- KOINONIA! The Strengthening, Encouraging & Comforting the Church
- Choosing Family Over the Crowd | Why Crowds Feel Alive but Cannot Produce Life—and Why Jesus Built His Kingdom Through Family
- FATHERLESS NO MORE; Pursuing Spiritual Fathering and The Church as Family
- Step Into the Great Reformation and Billion-Soul Harvest with Vine Fellowship Network
Koinonia as God’s Living Network
Koinonia is more than friendship or casual fellowship. It is described prophetically as a living system—a kind of Kingdom “worldwide web.”
This network is made up of:
- Teleios saints — mature, complete disciples
- Diakonia — active service, not positional status
Rather than being centered on celebrity leaders or isolated hubs, this system connects believers through covenant, trust, and shared life. Homes, small groups, and covenant communities become the primary building blocks of Kingdom strength.
This is not fragmentation. It is interconnection.
The Critical Role of Maturity
The prophet issues a sober warning: without maturity and covenant, even decentralized models fail.
When maturity is absent:
- Ego replaces service
- Independence replaces accountability
- Spiritual ambition replaces obedience
In that condition, the “net” breaks instead of holding.
True koinonia requires believers who are willing to be woven together—submitted, accountable, and committed to one another. Maturity is what gives flexibility without fracture and growth without collapse.
A Network Where No One Lacks
When mature believers function in covenant, provision circulates naturally. Needs are seen, shared, and met—not by coercion, but by love.
This reflects the pattern seen in the early Church, where shared life produced shared supply. No one was abandoned, and no one carried the burden alone.
The result is not dependency on institutions, but a resilient people—able to adapt, respond, and thrive in uncertain times.
“This Is the Net — A Global Goshen”
Toward the end of the message comes a defining phrase:
“This is the net that works. This is the only way to a global Goshen.”
The net represents this interconnected system of koinonia—strong, flexible, and capable of holding the harvest without tearing.
Global Goshen draws from the biblical image of Goshen in Exodus, where God’s people were set apart and protected while judgment and chaos unfolded around them. Prophetically, it points to a worldwide community of believers who live under Kingdom order even amid economic pressure, social upheaval, and global shaking.
This is not escape from the world.
It is preservation within it.
A Hybrid Vision for the Church
The message does not call for abandoning mega gatherings. Instead, it presents a hybrid model:
- Mega gatherings for proclamation, worship, and unity
- Micro fellowships for discipleship, maturity, miracles, and shared life
Together, they form a Church that is both visible and deeply rooted—able to influence nations while sustaining families, communities, and individual believers.
The prophetic invitation is clear: build and invest in mature, covenant-driven small fellowships, while valuing larger gatherings as part of a greater Kingdom ecosystem.
This is the net that holds.
This is the path toward a global Goshen.