• Ancient Faith Ministries
  • Radio & Podcasts
  • Publishing
  • Store
  • Blogs:
  • Films
Skip to content
Fr. Andrew Stephen Damick
  • Home
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • About Fr. Andrew
  • Books
    • Arise, O God
    • Bearing God
    • An Introduction to God
    • Orthodoxy & Heterodoxy
  • Podcasts
    • Orthodox Engagement
    • The Lord of Spirits
    • Amon Sûl – Tolkien & Orthodox Christianity
    • The Areopagus
    • Roads From Emmaus
    • Orthodoxy & Heterodoxy
  • Videos
    • What is the Orthodox Church?
    • 5 Misconceptions about Orthodoxy
    • Where Did the Bible Come From?
    • 5 Differences: Orthodoxy & Roman Catholicism
    • 5 Differences: Orthodoxy & Evangelicalism
    • Orthodox Environmentalism
    • The Task of Orthodox in America
    • 4 Tips: Being Orthodox Online
    • 3 Good & 3 Bad Ways to Talk Religion
  • Documentaries
    • The Wolf and the Cross
    • The Equal of Martyrdom: Fr. Nicola Yanney, Holy Man of Nebraska
    • Out of Appalachia: Orthodox Christianity and the Old Regular Baptists
    • What Do You Believe In? Reaching for the Transcendent on the Streets of New York

Tag: John the Theologian

Preaching the Gospel “That Our Joy May Be Fulfilled”

May 8, 2016 · Fr. Andrew Stephen Damick
Thomas Sunday / Feast of the Apostle John the Theologian, May 8, 2016 1 John 1:1-5; John 20:19-31 Rev. Fr. Andrew Stephen Damick In the Name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, one God. Amen. Christ is risen! The Gospel story begins today with the gathering of the disciples of Jesus in a room where the doors were…
MissionSermonsevangelismJohn the TheologianSermonsThomas Sunday

Email Subscription

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Search

Ancient Faith Publications

Arise, O God

Orthodoxy & Heterodoxy

Bearing God

An Introduction to God

Why Go to Church?

Documentaries

The Wolf and the Cross

Categories

“. . . the spirit of wickedness in high places is now so powerful and many-headed in its incarnations that there seems nothing more to do than personally to refuse to worship any of the hydras‘ heads.” —J. R. R. Tolkien

© 2009-2023 Fr. Andrew Stephen Damick · All Rights Reserved
An Ancient Faith Blog · Disclaimers