1. We were invited, so yes.
2. They started meeting in someone's backyard during the pandemic because the church they were attending refused to meet.
3. Surprisingly, the liturgy.

1. My current church I started attending and serving at about 12 years ago. I was freshly baptized and excited about Jesus, moved to Orlando to attend college and mingled with all the Christian groups I could find. I attended a Wesleyan missions group on Tuesdays, CRU on Thursdays, went door to door witnessing with a reformed baptist church on Saturdays, and found a Church of Christ locally to attend on Sundays (as my spiritual father was CoC and they were the ones who poured into me for months). Eventually, someone invited me to attend a wednesday service at a nondenom charismatic church, where I met my wife, and eventually made that my exclusive church. These days, ive also been enthrawled with Orthodoxy, and thus I am going through inquirer class and vespers on saturdays.
2. I'm less inclined to assume my values are automatically correct before I understand the opposite poition first. For example, during covid, my church closed down for a couple weeks, which i found appauling, however, i appreciated my pastors heart to do everything to make the flock feel safe. We spent a lot of time developing and producing online content for the congregation so they could participate from home. My wife and I are childrens ministers so we prerecorded everything ahead of time.
3. Coming from protestant tradition, the church seems to be secondary to a personal relationship in my own devotions, family pastoring, etc.

1. My wife was part of this Church
2. It's amazing how well my thoughts and values aligned. I.e. one of my favorite books was written by member of this church. And later I discovered some other artists I've looked up to are members as well, and I didn't have any idea about this before.
3. It's focused on our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ and helps me to get closer to him in so many ways and gives me possibilities to serve other people and thus become more like Jesus.

Basically if I receive an invitation and I feel comfortable there, that will be my church.

Heb 13:13-16 Let us go forth therefore unto him without the camp, bearing his reproach. 14. For here have we no continuing city, but we seek one to come. 15. By him therefore let us offer the sacrifice of praise to God continually, that is, the fruit of our lips giving thanks to his name. 16. But to do good and to communicate forget not: for with such sacrifices God is well pleased.

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Psa 111:1 Praise ye the Lord. I will praise the Lord with my whole heart, in the assembly of the upright, and in the congregation.

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My faith doesn't rely on anything outside of what is inside me already. No church necessary.

1. Invited by family.
2. I think I'm a little more theologically inclined than my current church, but it's a pretty big-tent church being a "Christian Church" nondenominational branch.
3. The community service we do. It's a very "flat" organization which makes it easy to contribute when help is need. I really enjoy the Sunday service as well and help produce it every couple months.

1. Not really
2. About as close as any I have been a part of
3. The emphasis on connection to God and community as well as the expository approach to preaching.