has pastored since 2004, receiving his Master of Divinity from Azusa Pacific University in 2008. He is also an Ironman, Recorded Evangelical Friends Pastor, and Founder of ChurchUnited.com. He and his wife, Amanda, of over 15 years, have three children. Copies of “Not A Mistake, Parents’ Hope for Their Gay Son” are available at JimDomen.com. Jim’s second book, “Breaking Sin’s Grasp, Your Temptation Doesn’t Define You” is geared toward men in the church and an optional coaching program to help break sin’s grasp is available at JimDomen.com. Purchase his newest book Breaking Sin’s Grasp that provides a pathway to set men (anyone) free from their sin issues!
“Lust had control on my life. No matter what I tried I just couldn’t break free. Every attempt ended in failure. I had reached a point where I felt my only options were to try and minimize it or just live with it. Then I read Jim’s book, and he showed me the path to freedom from lust. The irony is that I clung to lust because I thought it brought me happiness. The reality is happiness came when I broke lust’s grasp.”
— Rich, Retired Officer US Air Force, Alaska
“Pastor Jim Domen has provided men the pathway to life! I found his book very enlightening and moving! It is more applicable to my life, currently, than you may know. It was a very refreshing and motivating book to read! Through his seven-step process and the humility of actual, individual struggles; Jim offers a road map to redemption from our sins. As men and humans, we all struggle with temptation and sin. The following words give us guidance to break sin’s grasp, embrace God’s will, and be the leaders that God intended us to be. This book should be the foundation for all men, those who wish to embrace the Holy Spirit and choose freedom.”
— John, Fireman, Captain, Orange County Fire Authority, California
“To say I’ve been caught in the unbreakable cycle is an understatement. I had hoped being married would put my desires within the bounds of being acceptable but that hasn’t been the case. Coming back to Christ three years ago and getting baptized helped, but after some time I fell back into the same struggle.
I think the worst part is not feeling saved. Not feeling renewed. Not feeling the Holy Spirit. I want more than anything to feel alive in Christ and dead to myself. But I do what I hate and not what I want to do. I have so many triggers I don’t even know where to start.”
— David, General Sales Manager, Washington
“I still really struggle with imposter syndrome in the workspace so when it creeps into my personal life, I’m like “whoa now!” I think a lot of men suffer from imposter syndrome and having a group of like-minded men and seeing the struggle of other brothers helps soothe or correct that.”
— John, Fireman, Captain, Orange County Fire Authority, California