A personal invitation

There is a generation searching for hope in the dark.

Right now, millions of young people between 15 and 25 are living in online gaming communities and digital spaces — on Twitch, Discord, and YouTube — asking the deepest questions of their lives and finding no one there with the Gospel.

They are not rebellious. They are not beyond reach. They are lost. And findable.

Hope Digital Missions exists to find them — with a team of missionaries active every day in the spaces where this generation already lives, building real relationships and walking people toward the hope of Jesus and the community of a local church.

“He might be odd or different. Jesus loves him.”

About the evening

An evening of story, music, and hope.

Found is a focused gathering of people who care about this generation — church leaders, ministry partners, parents, and friends — for an evening we hope will change what you believe is possible.

You will hear from voices on the front lines of digital evangelism. You will hear a story of what happens when someone shows up in the dark. And you will hear music that carries the same Gospel that changed everything.

Featured speakers

Jesse Bradley

Pastor, Global Speaker, and Former Professional Goalkeeper

Jesse nearly lost his life to illness — and found something on the other side of it worth sharing with the world. His journey from atheism to faith, from hospital bed to stadium chaplain, has carried the same message everywhere he goes: hope is real, and it’s for everyone. Jesse serves as Senior Pastor of Grace Community Church in Seattle and Chaplain for the Seattle Sounders, and is the founder of Just Choose Hope.

Stewart Freeman

Head of Innovation & VR Missions, Campus Crusade for Christ (CRU) — Jesus Film Project

Stewart leads the innovation frontier for one of the most far-reaching evangelism tools in history — exploring how virtual reality and digital environments can carry the Gospel to places no missionary has yet stood. His work is a direct window into the future of the digital mission field.

Why this evening matters

Lost doesn’t mean gone.

Found is not a gala. It is a gathering of people who believe the Church has both the responsibility and the means to reach a generation that has disappeared into digital spaces — and that what happens next depends in part on who shows up tonight.

Every gift made at this dinner keeps a missionary active in a gaming community — present, building trust, sharing the Gospel with someone who may never walk through a church door any other way.