Damon Thompson Ministries

What the Holy Spirit was trying to communicate to us through the early church fathers when the new testament was penned, was not simply what we were saved from, but what we were saved for! Christification becoming the ultimate goal in our lives - becoming more Christ like! Union University - March 17th, 2026

Re-visioning of the Kingdom doesn't actually start with the kingdom - it starts first with the Father. Part of the re-visioning starts with how we view the Father in light of the person of Jesus. However, we do not simply stop at this revelation - we must continue the journey into why Jesus really came! The Homestead Mobile - March 20th, 2026

What we were born for, and ultimately designed for, comes as a secondary consequence of a lifestyle of adoration. In this revelation, we now see orthodox soteriology not simply as we were on the wrong side, we repeated a prayer and now we're on the right side. It actually means that now, we are on the path to the restoration of all things that had been lost, stolen and forfeited. What is the thing that was lost? The image of God! Union University - March 10th, 2026

They challenge long-held assumptions and invite a radical rethink of what the kingdom of God means. They explore Jesus declaring a new, nonviolent rule that favors outsiders and universal Jubilee. They contrast revenge-focused expectations with healing, enemy-love, and a call to live as Christ’s body rather than a political tribe.

A teaching on how expectations can warp perception when God answers differently than planned. Metaphors of seed and leaven describe slow, unseen kingdom growth. Themes include Christlikeness as practical transformation, choosing thanksgiving over anxiety, and letting light displace darkness. Calls to repent of cultural biases and embrace humble service and continuous renewal.

A teaching on the initial aim of loving your neighbor and the ultimate aim of theosis and cosmic restoration. A look at how face-to-face encounters with Jesus transform inner vision and reshape culture. Practical scenes from Matthew and reflections on seeing, following, and shared communion that change how you imagine God and live today.

Explores how believers already share in a divine nature and why that reality has not fully shown up. Discusses mind and spirit disagreement and the need to renew the mind for true transformation. Covers worship as soil for spiritual growth, practical phases of sonship and adoption, and how faith shapes timing and global kingdom advancement.

A call to celebrate present spiritual fruit while believing greater promises are coming. A critique of valuing numbers over spiritual weight and an urging toward costly, disciplined devotion. Reflections on humility, generosity, and worship that prepares maturity. Encouragement to trust unknown futures and move from resting in comfort into fresh, movement-driven faith.

A vision sparks a teaching on Christology rooted in John 20. Mary Magdalene’s night visit, her recognition of the risen Jesus, and her bold witness take center stage. Themes include beloved identity, resurrection symbolism, apostolic and prophetic partnership, and raising our expectations for God’s larger work.

A message about restoring humanity's role in creation and releasing pre-designed intention back into the world. Discussion of theosis and becoming co-glorified with Christ now. Practical calls to implement Jesus' victory, not re-fight it, and to foster face-to-face community, healing, and long-term flourishing. Imagery of Isaiah 65 and palm-branch commissioning frames the vision.