4 results for tag: Bermie Dizon

God, in Every Step – A Book Review – by Laura Urista

Every journey begins with a single step, and God, In Every Step by retired Pastor Bermie Dizon leads readers on an inspiring, step-by-step journey of what it looks like to follow the Jesus Way. Through his warm, compassionate and engaging story-telling, Pastor Bermie shares lessons he has learned during his lifetime of adventures and experiences. At times humorous and at other times suspenseful, each chapter is its own self-contained story—perfect for individual or group study. With prayers and sample questions after each chapter, this book is a blessing to all who read it. Thank you, Pastor Bermie, for following Jesus and for sharing your ...

Seeing Jesus in Others – by Bermie Dizon

She was the daughter of an Albanian grocer, and at age 18, she made a decision that would change not only her life but the lives of countless others. She moved to the slums of Calcutta, where she picked up children from garbage dumps—children riddled with disease, poverty, and despair. That young woman was Anjezë Gonxhe Bojaxhiu, now known as Mother Teresa. When asked what inspired her to do such sacrificial work, she replied with a simplicity that pierced through all human excuses: “I see Jesus in every human being. I say to myself, this is hungry Jesus, I must feed him. This is sick Jesus. This one has leprosy or gangrene…I serve ...

Liminal Spaces – by Bermie Dizon

My wife and I have a friend who is moving out of their home and relocating to another state. Our friend shared how challenging this process has been, and I can completely relate. Most of us have faced the stress of moving, and dealing with unexpected challenges that feel like curve-balls. Recently, I came across a word that perfectly captures this experience—liminal. Having come from the Philippines and learning English in school, liminal is a new word for me. Liminal spaces refer to those in-between moments—the threshold between where we've been and where we're going. It's that time when one door has closed, but the next one hasn't yet ...

Remember When… ? by Bermie Dizon

Growing up, I had the mistaken idea that real men don’t cry. Well, I’m afraid I don't agree with that anymore. There are times in my life when I find myself crying in the middle of the night. Most of these moments happen when I’m talking to God after midnight. I think God and I have a standing appointment around 3:30 in the morning (smile). Somehow, I wake up at that time. Most of the time, however, that feeling of despair turns to joy in having a talk with God. I learned from a pastor mentor / friend years ago that whenever he wakes up at night, he considers it God waking him up and wanting to talk. As I’ve gotten to know several ...