Jesus said, wherever two or three are gathered together in his name that there he would be in the midst of them. ( Matthew 18:20. ) We should just think of that for a moment and then ask ourselves why we would need a teacher or a pastor when we would have the greatest teacher of them all in our midst. He also said, speaking to his disciples (his first church) after they became a little ticked off about Jesus telling James and John that they would indeed drink of the same cup as he, and be baptized with the same baptism as he "whosoever will be great among you, let him be your minister; And whosoever will be chief among you, let him be your servant." (Matthew 20:22-27.) And so it ocurrs to this one that if there is a group of people who want to establish a local church, there should be one among them who would be able to lead and to teach when needed. Besides this: whoever heard of a flock of dumb sheep selecting their own shepherd?
If we take away all facets of society (since it does not please God in any way) - all economies, all trinkets, all technology, etc. - then what do we have? If it is just us, the earth, its produce, the animals, and God's word, then everything would be perfectly in line with His seemingly archaic laws.
But, why should we change how we worship when things of man are added to the world? If God is a God that doesn't change, why should His people change? This is why there are motifs of "holy people" in sackcloth, white raiment, and/or other religious garb in movies that take place far into the future. If you are a "holy people," nothing shoud change unless your God specifies it, don't you think? No amount of societal progression, technological advancement or land migration should change the way you worship your God. So, why has the Church become so malleable and irresolute concerning God's word?
To bring it back to the point, what is it that makes "us" forget all we need is two people for the Holy Spirit to be in our presence? Why is it that we would rather go to an edifice than converse and connect with other people
as spiritual peers? After all, Moses (for example) may be a Chosen Levite, but he is still a man, and he still
hit the rock when God told him to speak to it. We are all 100% on par with each other. I see no support that requires believers to even go to an edifice for worship; on the contrary, I see more about
missionary work than actual "edifice" Church ministry.