Han Vision EM: Recent Episodes
Han Vision
Sermons and other resources from Han Vision EM (a church in Lawrenceville, Georgia) and its pastor Joe Song.
What is the content of the greatest prayer ever prayed? EP 106 The Greatest Prayer Matthew 26:36-46 (12-6-20)
How big of a a deal was prayer to Jesus? How about for you? EP 105 The Priority of Prayer Matthew 26:36-46 (11/29/20)
Are we as loyal to Jesus as we think we are? EP 104 Scattered Matthew 26:30-35 (11/22/20)
Will you be ready when the master returns? What have you been doing with what God has entrusted you with? EP 100. The Parable of the Talents: Matthew 25:14-30 (10/8/20)
When Jesus finally returns how do you know you will be ready? EP 99 The Ten Virgins Matthew 25:1-13 (10/11/20)
When is the exact time when Jesus will return and what will it be like? EP 98 The Hour Unknown Matthew 24:36-41 (10/4/20)
Jesus talks about his second coming! He tells us what we can expect. The End of the Age IV: The Coming of the Son of Man Matthew 24:29-25 (9/27/20) EP 98
What will happen before Jesus returns? What is this strange abomination of desolation that Jesus talks about in Matthew 24?
We diver deeper into this incredible passage about the end of the age. Matthew 24:1-14 Sunday (9/13/20)
We are finally finishing the series of Woes! We see Jesus' heart for those who reject him! Matthew 23:29-36 (8/30/20)
Many of us are spiritually dead and don't even know it. Jesus examines the lives of the Pharisees Matthew 23:27-28 (8/9/20)
How much time do you spend on the outside rather than the internal? Which do you think matters more to God?
Clip from our Sunday zoom service (7/5/20). Matthew 23:13-15. Judgement comes for hypocritical Christians! Is that you?
Jesus tells us the second greatest commandment, but what does it mean to love your neighbor as yourself?
The greatest commandment is to love the LORD your God with all your heart, soul, and strength. But what does that even look like?!?!?
The Jewish religious leaders attempt to trap Jesus with a trick question about the afterlife. His reply shocks and shames them!
As God’s children, we are called to surrender everything we have including our bodies, time, and money.
In Matthews 22, the Parable of the Wedding Banquet, we learn that God invites all into his kingdom, but only few enter. In order to be those few, we must embrace repentance, discard our dirty rags of sin, and wear the spotless robes the death of Jesus has provided.
We must produce fruit for the kingdom both internally and externally through obedience to the Lord's commandments.
God has mercifully given us the chance to enter his kingdom if we can give up our passive lifestyles and start working for God.
If we only seek God when it is convenient, we must ask: does man or God have complete authority over our life?
God expects His people to be fruitful believers who do not only receive blessings and forgiveness but also share His love with unwavering faith.
Today's podcast includes our whole service from praise, prayer, and sermon. However, for todays sermon we get a closer look at the importance of protecting and valuing the lord's temple.
Before Jesus' second coming, we must awake from our disobedience and serve His kingdom with true hearts.
As the world is changing before our eyes, we are reminded on how to find joy through these dark times.
God reminds us that he is the only being we can trust, for the Lord alone fulfills every promise to his children.
As Jesus reaches his last destination before passover, he comes across two blind men. Despite these men being cursed on by the crowd that followed Jesus, they asked for the impossible. They asked to see with faith and it was given to them. Through these men we are able to realize that when it comes to asking God for things, we tend to underestimate how powerful he is by asking for our small desires instead of bigger things.
Guest speaker Clement Lin shares how every follower can confidently share the gospel by remembering Jesus' compassion, power, and community.
The mother of Zebedee's sons comes to Jesus with a special request. Jesus sheds his wisdom by explaining the true importance of serving God and those around you.
Jesus asks that we suffer with him because obeying the laws of God, regardless of any suffering and hardships, is the way to eternal life.
Today's message is from Jesus telling a parable about a beggar who is in desperate search for work. When this beggar receives the opportunity to work in a vineyard for the eleventh hour, we are reminded of what an honor it is to serve such a generous God and to be called to his kingdom to serve. Will you work in the vineyard?
We are invited by Jesus to have a place in the city of God if we can truly give up everything—all worldly desires and riches— in order to truly follow him.
When a rich young ruler asks how to have eternal life, Jesus gets straight to the heart of the matter, a challenge to many of us to let go of that which keeps us from loving and knowing God.
Jesus invites the little children to come to him, "for to such belong the kingdom of heaven"—an echo of Jesus' words to Nicodemus: "Unless one is born again he cannot see the kingdom of God.”
Marriage was instituted by God as an unbreakable commitment—a hard reality to grasp for everyone around Jesus (including us).
Jesus shares a parable unpacking the vastness and persistence of God's forgiveness—a quality that he also expects his believers to show towards others.
Jesus explains what our response ought to be when we’re wronged—a teaching that challenges many of our lifestyles.
Guest speaker Jason Nettles shares about the relentless love of God in the Gospel of Christ and challenges our church to take ownership of our faith and our church.
The will and heart of God for "these little ones" may differ greatly from the will and heart of many of us towards the very same group of people.
The way Jesus talks about repentance challenges many of us to resist sin and take vigilant measures to remove it from our lives for the sake of entering life.
When the disciples ask Jesus "Who is the greatest in the Kingdom of Heaven?" Jesus' response challenges a desire within many of us to be honored among men and women.
After verbally foretelling his death and resurrection, Jesus' miraculous response to the temple tax powerfully foreshadows the Gospel.
Immediately following the disciples' mountaintop experience, they're faced with the outcome of their faithlessness. We can learn much from how Jesus responds.
As Jesus is transfigured on a mountain with his inner circle, it becomes clear that Jesus is truly the beloved Son of God—a reality with the power to transform our lives.
Jesus calls us to carry our cross and follow him—forsaking the world, denting ourselves, and looking forward to Christ’s return with his angels in God’s glory.
As Jesus foretells his death, burial, and resurrection, he reminds us of the purpose of his life on earth.
Many times we criticize the church as if it belonged to us when the truth is that the church belongs to Christ.
We often seek to satisfy our natural longings for friendships through the church, when in reality, the true church is a supernatural community marked by the love of God.
We can learn a great deal from the example of Peter, who recognized Jesus' true identity when he asked, "Who do you say that I am?"
Even after seeing Jesus' miraculous work of provision and hearing his spiritual teachings, his disciples still focus on physical realities and fail to trust Christ—a vice familiar to many of us.
God has placed eternity into man's heart. This truth has massive implications for how we should think about and live out our lives.
The Pharisees and Saducees receive Jesus' rebuke when they ask him for a sign—unveiling an attitude that many of us also possess.
Regardless of where you are in your relationship with God, God has even more for you still.
After healing great crowds, Jesus again performs a miracle of provision for the crowds—revealing a great deal about God's heart.
Jesus' interaction with great crowds in suffering teaches us many things about Christ and our need for him.
The persistence of a Canaanite woman in her pleadings with Jesus show us several powerful truths.
After he challenges the Pharisees, Jesus has a conversation with his disciples that should challenge us to re-examine our hearts and our lives.
Guest speaker Jason Nettles leads us through a Spirit-filled time of prayer, testimony, prophesy, and teaching tailored for the current state of the Korean American church.
Jesus challenged the Pharisees for elevating tradition above God's commands—a practice that may be familiar to many of us.
Life is fleeting. As Christians, knowing this truth should transform the way we love those around us.
The Christian life can be compared to a race—a race that requires us to remove hindrances, have endurance, and fix our eyes on Christ.
Those who recognized Christ brought the sick to be healed—an illustration of the eagerness of those who encounter Christ to share his goodness.
The famous story of Peter walking on water has much to say about Jesus' compassionate and gracious attitude towards us.
Jesus feeds five thousand with what little the disciples had—after they first intended to send the crowds away.
While grieving over the loss of his cousin, Jesus encountered the crowds who had need and had compassion on them.
It is easy to see Herod as evil for executing John the Baptist, but a closer look may reveal similarities between Herod's heart and our own.
This Easter, we join Vision Kids as Children's Pastor Blair Kim unpacks the life-transforming truths in these four words spoken by Jesus: "I am the resurrection."
This Palm Sunday, we see that Jesus was rejected even in his hometown, Nazareth—similar to how many of us are rejected by those who know us best.
Jesus illustrates the way God's kingdom grows gradually into something beyond our expectations using a mustard seed and leaven.
Regardless of whether you're a Christian, if the kingdom of God has not broken into your life, now is your only chance to allow it to before the Master returns to separate the faithful from the unfaithful.
There are four possible responses to God's Word. Jesus not only illustrates this reality with a parable, but he also plainly unpacks what each of these responses are.
If you're a Christian, you are filled with the Holy Spirit. Anything that opposes the Holy Spirit cannot dwell in the same place as the Spirit himself.
Instead of continually working great miracles and giving new signs to our generation to bring us to faith, God may choose to only give us the sign of Jesus' death, burial, and resurrection.
To bear fruit, we can't focus on pursuing the fruit itself; instead, we must focus on the source of the fruit.
This month's topical study is about sex and relationships. Week 1 was a survey about what the Bible says about sex. Week 2 is a more practical discussion about sex in our personal lives.
This month's topical study is about sex and relationships. Week 1 is a survey about what the Bible says about sex. Week 2 will be a more practical discussion about sex in our personal lives.
Christians wield the very power of God that Jesus himself used to cast out demons—which he did not in the name of the devil, but in the name of God, whose kingdom is here.
In secretly healing many, Jesus fulfills what was spoken of him hundreds of years earlier by the prophet Isaiah.
When Jesus heals a man with a withered hand on the Sabbath, he demonstrates the importance of love over law.
In lieu of a sermon, we spent our final Sunday service of 2018 in a circle sharing testimonies—many of which were inspired by our experiences at 17:18, our annual joint winter retreat. We pray you will be as blessed as we were from hearing these stories!
Just like Israel received the gift of Emmanuel 2,000 years ago, every believer today also has a story to tell of when he/she received the gift of Jesus Christ.
"Take my yoke upon you, and learn from me, for I am gentle and lowly in heart, and you will find rest for your souls."
"Woe to you, Chorazin! Woe to you, Bethsaida! For if the mighty works done in you had been done in Tyre and Sidon, they would have repented long ago in sackcloth and ashes."
If you are a follower of Jesus, you are a soldier in the army of God that fights for the salvation of those who have yet to find Jesus.
Proverbs 31 isn't a picture of what a woman should be; it's an illustration of wisdom, the Church, and Jesus Christ.
Often times our most paralyzing fears seem insignificant in light of eternity—especially when we consider those around us who don't know Jesus.
Like the disciples in Matthew 10, Jesus sends us out and calls us to make specific actions and proclamations as we go.
If you are a follower of Jesus, he gives you his authority over the darkness and evil in our lives and in the lives of others.
Are you struggling with your purpose as a Christian? In the final passage of Matthew 9, Jesus challenges us to purpose, proclamation, and healing.
Jesus' interaction with two blind men illustrate a powerful picture of desperation, faith, and—as a result—life transformation.
Through a healing and a resurrection, Jesus demonstrates that the object of faith is more important than faith itself.
When the disciples of John critique his disciples, Jesus' response gives us insight into the purpose of fasting.
Perhaps Matthew's favorite passage from his gospel, Jesus calls the tax collector to follow him, and communicates the heart of God in response to his critics.
Art has the power to either point to God or steal His glory. Guest speaker Daniel Kim unpacks how art is redeemed in the Gospel.
Things are breaking down, and you can feel it. Have you noticed how our culture views age—almost as if it is something to be avoided at all costs? What does the Bible have to say about that?
Matthew 8:28-34 Note: The intro says that there will be announcements at the end, but there are not any this week.