Philanthropy

At God’s Architect, we build more than structures. We build legacies of strength, sanctuary, and permanence — not only in architecture, but in the lives we touch. Our mission extends beyond design and construction into a deeper calling: to nurture healing, to redefine masculinity, and to create spaces — both physical and spiritual — where people can truly thrive.

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Hikari House

Founded by Kris Halliday and his wife Jamie, Hikari House is a sanctuary dedicated to young women who have experienced abuse and trauma. Just as our architecture is designed to protect and nurture, Hikari House provides:

• Housing – safe, long-term residences built to restore dignity and security.

• Healing – trauma-focused therapy and holistic practices guided by world-class expertise.

• Hope – a path forward through education, empowerment, and community support.

Hikari means “light” in Japanese — and this is our mission: to bring light into lives that have endured darkness.

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The Mission of Healthy Masculinity

At the core of God’s Architect is a philosophy of sacred, healthy masculinity — strength that protects, presence that anchors, and integrity that endures. In a world where cycles of abuse and disconnection are too often passed from one generation to the next, we believe in modeling a different way.

Through our projects, content, and mentorship, Kris Halliday champions a vision of masculinity rooted not in domination, but in protection, responsibility, and creation. This ethos is carried into Hikari House, where young women are supported in healing, and where men are called to embody strength as a force for safety, not harm.

Building Beyond Walls

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Every God’s Architect project is more than a home — it becomes part of this greater mission. Architecture gives us permanence. Philanthropy and healthy masculinity give us purpose. Together, they create legacies that can transform not only landscapes, but lives.

True strength is not measured by what we build for ourselves, but by what we protect, nurture, and pass on for others.

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​True strength is not measured by what we build for ourselves, but by what we protect, nurture, and pass on for others.