In this episode of the Dulin Weekly Podcast, titled “Growing Into Faith,” Pastor James reflects on the lifelong, evolving nature of faith. Rather than seeing faith as a single moment of transformation, he shares his own journey as one of continual growth, questioning, and deepening relationship with God. Drawing from personal experience, scripture study, and seasons of both doubt and rediscovery, James invites listeners to see faith as a dynamic process shaped by life’s experiences and encounters with divine love. He reminds each listener that we are all “infinitely precious and unconditionally loved for the gift we already are,” and encourages openness to the surprising ways God shows up in our lives.

In this episode of the Dulin Weekly Podcast, Pastor James explores the third of John Wesley’s General Rules—“Attend to the ordinances of the church”—and reinterprets it as an invitation to find and practice what draws each person closer to God. He reflects on traditional means of grace such as worship, communion, prayer, and scripture, while expanding the concept to include diverse spiritual practices like journaling, meditation, silence, walking in nature, and acts of kindness. Drawing on voices like Ruben Job, Ignatius, and Brother Lawrence, James encourages listeners to see daily life as a space for sacred practice and to approach their faith disciplines with grace rather than guilt. The episode closes with a reminder to find one meaningful practice this week that nurtures connection with God and others, trusting in divine love and the freedom to begin again.

In this week’s episode of the Dulin Weekly Podcast, James continues his reflection on John Wesley’s Three General Rules of the Methodist movement, focusing on the second: “Do all the good you can.” Building upon last week’s theme of “Do no harm,” he explores how doing good is not merely about grand gestures but about everyday acts of kindness, mindfulness, and integrity—from picking up a stray grocery cart to speaking kindly to a neighbor. James reminds listeners that doing good is not about earning favor with God but responding to the abundance of grace already given. It’s an invitation to practice faith intentionally—balancing the call to avoid harm with the call to actively bless others and the world around us.