Dino Rizzo, Founder of Servolution, Announces Recent Interview
Jan 29, 2024
Pastor Dino Rizzo, a 35-year ministry veteran and the founder of Servolution, recently sat down for an exclusive interview with digital media company Psychreg to discuss transformation through outreach.
Birmingham, AL, Alabama, United States - January 29, 2024 /MarketersMEDIA/ —
Pastor Dino Rizzo, a 35-year ministry veteran and the founder of Servolution, is excited to announce a recent interview he held with Psychreg—an award-winning digital media company that provides information and resources on psychology, health, and wellness.
The interview provided insight into Dino Rizzo's focus on transformation through outreach—a topic he is deeply passionate about. Outreach and serving has been a major part of his career in ministry, from co-founding Healing Place Church with his wife DeLynn to serving as Executive Director of the Association of Related Churches (ARC) and starting the Servolution movement.
In the interview, Dino Rizzo explained why outreach has been such a massive part of his life and how it connected him to ministry in the first place. He wasn't raised in a church—rather, he came to church because of the outreach his first church did.
"That's why I love outreach, serving, and all things serving," Dino Rizzo said. "I still believe it works. I still believe that we should engage the community. We should make our communities better with the love of God and for the cause of Christ by being engaged with the community."
As he said in the interview, because he was saved through outreach, he feels as though it's now part of his job to help others see the light in similar ways.
Pastor Dino explained that he met his wife DeLynn while he was attending Bible school, and the two got involved in youth ministry. It was through that experience that he discovered his love for serving the poor and needy in the community.
After reading about the story of Mother Teresa and getting outside perspective, he decided to dedicate his life to serving the poor. That realization led Dino Rizzo and DeLynn to start Healing Place Church in 1992 in South Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The church, where he pastored for 20 years, can be considered he and his wife's calling.
In the interview with Psychreg, Dino Rizzo was asked to specify how he was able to so clearly identify his calling.
"It is very hard to be true to yourself," Dino Rizzo said. "It is extremely hard to get comfortable with your skin and who God made you. I love the idea of learning form others and gathering from others."
He added that it's important to understand that God created everyone, and that there are plenty of ways that people can reach this understanding.
Finally, Dino Rizzo discussed his experiences working with Church of the Highlands and the Association of Related Churches (ARC). He also provided information on how others can become involved with Church of the Highlands or ARC, with the central theme being transforming through outreach.
To read Dino Rizzo's complete interview with Psychreg, please visit psychreg.org.
About Dino Rizzo
Dino Rizzo, a 35-year ministry veteran, co-founded Healing Place Church with his wife, DeLynn, where he served as senior pastor for two decades. Through his passion for inspiring believers to serve their communities, Dino Rizzo also founded Servolution.
In addition, Dino Rizzo is the Executive Director of the Association of Related Churches (ARC), where he oversees the planting of over 1,000 churches worldwide. He is also on the Senior Leadership Team at Church of the Highlands and is the author of Serve Your City: How to Do It and Why It Matters.
Contact Info:
Name: Jessica Brown
Email: Send Email
Organization: Mercury News Media
Website: https://www.mercurynewsmedia.com/
Release ID: 89120042
In case of identifying any errors, concerns, or inconsistencies within the content shared in this press release that necessitate action or if you require assistance with a press release takedown, we strongly urge you to notify us promptly by contacting [email protected]. Our expert team is committed to addressing your concerns within 8 hours by taking necessary actions diligently to rectify any identified issues or supporting you with the removal process. Delivering accurate and reliable information remains our top priority.
More News
Philippines drops 3 impeachment charges against Sara Duterte despite evidence
The Philippine Senate, sitting as an impeachment court, approved the prosecution’s withdrawal of most of the charges against Vice-President Sara Duterte on Tuesday, in a trial that could kill her hopes to run for president in 2028. Prosecutors have been presenting evidence against Duterte since July on charges that she betrayed public trust, amassed unexplained wealth, violated the constitution and committed corruption, bribery and other high crimes. Lead prosecutor Gerville Luistro told the...
Fiji’s justice minister resigns after intimate video goes viral online
Fiji’s Justice Minister Siromi Turaga stepped down from cabinet on Tuesday after an intimate video of him went viral online – the second such scandal to rock the Pacific island nation’s government. Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka, who previously sought credible “proof” before taking action against Turaga, said he accepted his colleague’s resignation. “You mentioned him? Go ahead and report him to me and the Online Safety Commissioner, and I will get proof from that authority with you making the...
Marcos on South China Sea row; anger in Thailand over iron cage beds: 7 Asia highlights
We have selected seven stories from the SCMP’s coverage of Asia over the past week that resonated with our readers and shed light on topical issues. If you would like to see more of our reporting, please consider subscribing. 1. Marcos says Philippines ‘resigned’ to managing South China Sea dispute The Philippines is “resigned” to managing its long-standing dispute with Beijing in the South China Sea and avoiding dangerous escalations, President Ferdinand Marcos Jnr said. 2. ‘A show of...
At Least 6 Injured in Stabbing in South Korea
The police in the city of Incheon said they had arrested one man and were investigating his motive.
This Copper Mine Led to a Civil War. Can Reopening It Fund a New Nation?
Rising demand for copper has fueled interest in Bougainville’s Panguna mine, which has been shut for four decades. Yet some fear a rush to reopen risks return to violence.
What to Know About the Protests in India
Protests against sweeping revisions to India’s voter rolls have broken out in New Delhi. The police met earlier protests with an extraordinary show of force.
How a detour saved a Malaysian trekker from jaws of deadly Nepal floods
It was a detour that saved his life. Malaysian Low Hock Meng, a 71-year-old veteran trekker, had set off on his own in Nepal. He wanted to explore the Tamang trail, Langtang Valley and Gosaikunda. Along his journey, he made the decision to visit the Nagathali viewpoint for a glimpse of Tibet on August 25. Low then made his way down towards Thuman en route to Lingling in Nepal’s Bagmati province on August 26. That is when he realised that something was seriously wrong. When he looked at Syapru...
After Lockdown, Sea of Protesters Flows Through India’s Capital
The raucous demonstrations by opposition groups on Monday followed days of an effective lockdown and mass detentions of young protesters by security forces.
Mainland Chinese traders boost Hong Kong stock buying for fourth month as AI bets surge
Mainland Chinese investors bought more Hong Kong stocks than they sold for a fourth consecutive month in September, with purchases accelerating despite persistent headwinds from elevated US Treasury yields and oil prices. Onshore traders poured a net HK$60.8 billion (US$7.7 billion) into Hong Kong’s stocks via the Stock Connect programme last month, up from HK$10.4 billion in August, according to financial data provider Wind. Net buying reached HK$134.1 billion in the third quarter. Mainland...
Can Singapore engineer love on dating apps? From public service to private romance
For Singaporean civil servant Clare*, finding a suitable lifelong partner has been an uphill battle. Swiping on dating apps soon became a chore after multiple unsuccessful first dates, so when the government launched its own platform, the 32-year-old was all for it. “It’s like: ‘Why not?’, and I think it does have a few screening procedures so it might save you some trouble like having to deal with impersonators or people who do not match with their advertised profiles,” she said. Singapore...
Thailand’s deepening labour shortage roils harvest as unpicked fruits rot
Ripe mangosteen and rambutan hang unpicked from trees in eastern Thailand, where a shortage of migrant workers is forcing growers to decide which crops are valuable enough to harvest and which will be left to rot. For Jomsak Putirattana, who also grows durian in Chanthaburi province, the departure of his five Cambodian workers after a border dispute disrupted crossings has intensified competition for labour. Daily wages have more than doubled in some cases, from about 350 baht to 400 baht (US$10...
China Mobile triples capacity at mega Inner Mongolia computing hub amid nation’s AI push
China Mobile, one of the country’s state-backed telecoms giants, has tripled the capacity of its largest intelligent computing hub in northern Inner Mongolia, amid Beijing’s push to boost digital infrastructure to power the country’s artificial intelligence ambitions. The expansion of its data centre in Hohhot was recently completed, with total processing capacity increased to 20,100 petaflops, according to a report by Inner Mongolia Daily on Monday. That was triple its previous capacity of...
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.