In this inspiring episode of Kingdom Pursuits, host Robby talks with Roger Dorio—missionary, Bible translator, and civil engineer turned servant of God—whose journey took him from a farm in Ohio to the remote regions of Indonesia.

Robby talks with Michael Woolworth about spreading bibles to Africa

The spotlight is on Men's Alliance and Women's Alliance—community-driven groups that blend physical workouts with devotional studies, all centered around Jesus. The conversation highlights the power of meaningful connection in a world that often feels isolated. Through shared faith and fellowship, these groups are building stronger communities, deepening spiritual growth, and reminding us that we’re not meant to walk this journey alone.

In this inspiring episode of Kingdom Pursuits, Robby sits down with a diverse group of authors and creators who are using their God-given talents to advance the Kingdom. From comic books to children's literature and Christian hospitality, these guests share how their personal journeys and creative works reflect their passion for faith and ministry.

In this episode of Kingdom Pursuits, host Robby Dilmore highlights how God inspires people to use their passions for His kingdom. Robby is joined by filmmaker Michael Ricigliano Jr. to talk about his thought-provoking movie Godless, which tackles the intersection of politics, religion, and the Catholic Church. The episode also features Michael Zwick from the show If Not For God, along with a heartfelt segment from Wendy of the Jesus Labor Love Ministry. Robby leads engaging conversations on faith-driven leadership and the challenges of mixing politics with belief, all while keeping things lively with humor and listener calls.

In an Easter Eve episode, Robbie Dilmore interviews Ren of Lantern Rescue, a nonprofit organization dedicated to rescuing victims of human trafficking. Also featured is Grant Berry, author of Romans 9-1-1, who addresses the importance of reconciliation between Israel and the church. This episode highlights both efforts to combat human trafficking and spiritual dynamics in the global church.

In 2014, three siblings had an idea. What would it look like if we took the newly popular idea of crowdfunding, and stretched it beyond just funding help for people’s material needs but also providing hope for people’s spiritual needs? Out of those discussions, GiveSendGo was born. After over a year of development and setbacks, GiveSendGo was launched with a beta version in early 2015.