In political science, the word âreactionaryâ is used to describe someone who is content with the status quo. Without a vision of their own, when change comes, they quickly adapt to the new environment. However, a ârevolutionaryâ is someone who creates and calls others into positive change. As you s...
In this episode of Pursuing Faith, Dominic teaches on the story of the Samaritan woman from John 4. Weâre surrounded by a world that fuels our discontent. Alluring advertisements, temptations, distractions, materialism and consumerism all offer the promise of satisfaction, but only leave us more re...
What does it mean to actually "believe" in God? Is it merely an affirmation of faith or something more? In this episode of Pursuing Faith, Dominic explores Jesus conversation with Nicodemus in John 3 through the lens of what true belief looks like. If this ministry has been an encourageme...
Over the last few months weâve been going through the Gospel of John, having a look at the history and background, as well as exploring cultural and apologetic questions that this book raises for us today. In this episode weâll be unpacking the first part of John 3, digging into what Jesus meant wh...
In this episode, Dominic explores John 2:13-25. In this controversial passage, Jesus is seen driving out religious leaders from the temple. This raises a ton of fascinating questions about the character of Jesus, the nature of organized religion and church, and Godâs vision for holiness in our live...
In this episode, Dominic shares part 2 of a talk he gave in Portland, Oregon. C.S. Lewis once said that theology is a type of map - that instead of being merely analyzed from a distance - ought to be used in the moment by moment trenches of our humanity. In this message, Dominic shares how the doct...
AW Tozer once wrote: âWhat comes into our minds when we think about God is the most important thing about us. The history of mankind will probably show that no people has ever risen above its religion, and manâs spiritual history will positively demonstrate that no religion has ever been greater th...