Immanuel Community Church: Recent Episodes
Immanuel Community Church
The Seventh Word is not merely a prohibition against adultery but God’s invitation into the kind of covenant love that reflects his own faithful love for his people. It reveals that God’s boundaries for marriage are meant to form us into people who can truly love as he loves us.
SUMMARY: We often fail to recognize the God-given value of the people around us, responding instead with indifference, contempt, or even hostility. The sixth commandment calls us beyond simply “not murdering” to become people who honor God’s gift of life—seeing every person as an image-bearer and actively seeking their protection, reconciliation, and good.
Sin causes us to pass pain and brokenness to the next generation instead of passing on the life and love of God. But through Christ and his covenant, God restores families to become places where His grace is received, embodied, and passed on to the next generation as an enduring light to the nations to the glory of God.
Even when we are not aware, our God is very much involved in our lives. This, however, does not mean we are mere puppets. Instead, we, as His children, are to respond to His providential grace with faithful obedience.
Have you ever found yourself doing the very things you know you shouldn’t do? In Romans 7 we discover that real freedom starts not with trying harder, but by honestly admitting our need for Christ’s transforming power. Whether your struggle is addiction, anxiety, bitterness, people-pleasing, or something else, this biblical message offers hope for lasting change.
Sabbath is God’s gift to us, freeing us from the burden of performance and inviting us to trust in his care over us. It foreshadows the ultimate rest that we will one day enjoy at the renewal of creation.
God forbids us from making images of him because the moment we do, we reduce him to something familiar and manageable within creation. But the God of the Bible is utterly holy, infinitely beyond comparison and far greater than anything our minds could ever fully comprehend.
This series explores the Ten Commandments as “Ten Words” spoken by a loving God who rescued his people and now invites them into a life of flourishing, fruitfulness, and communion with him rather than mere rule-keeping. The first commandment calls us to worship and trust God alone, because we inevitably become like whatever we give our ultimate love and allegiance to.
Like Jacob, we often exhaust ourselves trying to make life work in our favor, but God’s agenda is often not to deliver us from hardship as quickly as possible, but to teach us through our struggles.
We want a new season to solve our deepest longings, but God in his grace will trouble that search and turn our gaze back to him.
The danger of leadership is that we can drift into many ulterior motives for serving God, but Jesus gives us the ultimate example of what it means to shepherd others out of genuine love for them.
God has blessed the ICC church family with a new home, and we will spend many years hearing the Word of God proclaimed in this house. But it is important to know that simply hearing the words is not what it means to hear the voice of God. We will explore Deuteronomy 6:1-9, one of the most foundational passages for the Jewish people, and consider what it truly means to hear God, and how that requires an embodied response to what He has spoken.
Jesus lovingly restored Peter after what must have felt like a disqualifying failure, revealing the depth of his mercy to welcome even the most broken people into his story.
In Jesus’ death and resurrection, God enters our pain, reveals himself personally to us, and invites us to believe and find new life in him even in the midst of our unresolved questions.
By willingly submitting to an unfair trial and accepting a guilty verdict He did not deserve, Jesus’ meekness exposes and shatters our desperate need for self-preservation, freeing us to a life of self-giving love towards others.
SUMMARY: When we face failure, guilt, or betrayal, it’s easy to deny God or lose hope. But the story of Peter and Judas shows us that God’s grace runs deeper than our greatest failure, and we can choose to respond with faith and hope in His love—or sink into our own despair.
In his darkest hour, Jesus’ heart was turned toward us, praying that we would be protected, set apart as holy, and brought into the glory that he shares with the Father.
After the resurrection, Jesus returned to the Father, but he continues to speak to us through his Spirit and offers us a lasting peace and joy in the face of suffering because he has overcome the world and secured the victory for us.
The Spirit convicts the world of its sinful and hostile posture toward God through the witness of the church. It is an unwelcome message that will provoke the same resistance and hatred Jesus himself faced.
The hallmark of a true follower of Jesus is the fruit of love that grows from abiding in him.
In His parting words to the disciples, Jesus promised them that he would never leave them as orphans but that his advocacy for them would continue through the work of the Holy Spirit.
In a culture that tries to maximize output with minimum input and avoid the costly way of real spiritual growth, Philippians 2 calls us to actively live out our salvation, for it is God who is already at work within us.
Jesus showed the limitless humility and depth of his love by washing his disciples’ feet, then calling his followers to do the same for one another.
Jesus’ restoration of Peter in John 21 shows us that God does not allow our past experiences of serving to have the final word, but heals and restores us for continued service in his name.
Summary: We often fail to experience true, biblical joy because we allow our circumstances, our fears, and our forgetfulness to rob us of the joy the gospel brings. But when we worship the God who sees and saves us, and trust that through our brokenness, He will bless the world — we can experience the fullness of joy that can only be found in Christ in any situation of life.
True peace rests entirely on the promised arrival of the King, Jesus Christ, who enters our world as a child to grow, live, die, and resurrect to become our ultimate and eternal Shalom.
Because of sin, our pride and fear cause us to naturally divide into tribes. But God has called us into a unity under the lordship of Christ Jesus that destroys all the man-made barriers sin creates and brings the kingdom of heaven to earth.
Jesus calls us out of a life turned inward on ourselves and transforms us into people who pour ourselves out in self-giving love, joining him in acts of service, compassion, and reconciliation in our neighborhoods, our nation, and to the ends of the earth.
Real discipleship happens when every believer is both a giver and receiver of ministry–building one another up in love and practicing mutual edification in worship. We trust in the work of the Holy Spirit and the leaders that Jesus has gifted to the church to equip every saint for this work of ministry.
We value the power of opening our lives to one another through a spirit of both hospitality and vulnerability.
We value the Lord’s Supper not only as a reminder of the reconciliation with God that Jesus secured for us through his death, but also as a call to extend friendship, forgiveness, and welcome to one another as brothers and sisters in God’s family.
We value Scripture as the ultimate authority for our lives, trusting that only by applying God’s wisdom and truth to every part of life can we experience the abundant living that Jesus promises.
At ICC we value the inner transformation of our hearts through the work of the Spirit and the practice of spiritual disciplines which lead us into greater dependence on God.
By receiving the transformative gaze of Jesus, we are freed from our own blindness and empowered to become agents of healing who truly see others.
Sacred spaces shape the people who gather in them. Our new building can be that kind of place—forming us to live out the vision God has entrusted to us.
In raising Lazarus, Jesus offers the final sign in John’s gospel, showing that death has no power over him and foreshadowing his own resurrection, which brings the hope of eternal life to the world.
As God leads us into roads unknown to us He calls us to remember that He goes ahead of us, works within us and walks beside us.
As our shepherd, Jesus offers us a place of total security and acceptance, leading us to paths of abundant life. As sheep our response is to put our total trust in his leadership.
What does it really mean to be citizens of God’s Kingdom—not just enjoying the blessings, but living out the responsibilities of it? Let us explore Jesus’ call to seek first His Kingdom and His righteousness, and discover the promise that frees us from worry as we follow Him.
We often struggle to walk in the power of our new life in Christ, because we are prone to forget who we are in Jesus. But God invites every new believer to be baptized, so that we might live out the reality of our new identity in Christ, within the covenant community of Christ.
This week, Pastor Praise speaks directly to our graduating seniors heading off to college—with a message from Hebrews 11:1 and a lesson from a crocus flower.
Jesus shines his light into those who acknowledge their blindness but withholds it to those who claim that they can see.
Jesus is the light of the world, shining his light into our hearts of darkness and setting us free from our enslavement to sin.
Speaker: Pastor Peter Cho
Summary: We often see interruptions as unwelcome setbacks because we are so focused on our own plans and desire for control. But Jesus treated interruptions not as distractions but as divine appointments, and invites us to see unexpected disruptions in our own lives as opportunities for ministry and compassion.
The deepest, most authentic rest for our souls is found when we respond to Jesus’ direct invitation to come to Him – and Him alone – where healing and restoration await.
When we encounter the sins and failures of others, our instinct is often to respond with judgment and condemnation. But Jesus responds with mercy—not because he takes sin lightly, but because his deepest desire is to restore what sin has broken in our lives.
The Christian life is not built on the illusion of perfection but on the truth of Jesus, who meets us in our brokenness. In Him, honesty is not weakness but worship. And as we confess our sins and live vulnerably with one another, we become a community where grace flows, healing begins, and the light of Christ overcomes all shame.
We often put Jesus on trial, scrutinizing whether he conforms to our expectations, but ultimately we are the ones who are being tested by how we respond to him.
Where we invest our precious resources is a reflection of what really matters in our lives.
A vibrant life, centered on God, flourishes through a genuine rest that can only be found in the presence and embrace of Jesus Christ.
Speaker: Pastor Peter Cho
God calls us to not only sing to Him but to sing to one another so that we might be filled with the Spirit of unity and grow in Christ’s love as a witness to the world and to the glory of God.
Sin drives us into hiding, but God desire to create authentic community through the practice of confession.
Repentance calls for the brave honesty to confront who we truly are. In that vulnerable confession, we open ourselves to receive God’s mercy and forgiveness.
True righteousness is to restore the dignity of those who are most marginalized in society–helping them in any way we can. This is the true fast that pleases God.
Jesus fed the 5,000 to show them that he is the Bread of Life who alone can satisfy our deepest needs. Total commitment and surrender to him is needed to experience this life of abundance that Jesus offers.
Jesus perfectly represented the Father’s heart and gave rest to the weary and made dead hearts come alive to God.
True faith is rooted not in how many prayers that are answered but in a relationship of trust in God regardless of our circumstances.
The path of salvation takes us to the core of our brokenness, before leading us to the hope and healing that Jesus alone can offer.
Repentance awakens us to the gravity of our sin, which prepares us to receive with true rejoicing the good news of forgiveness through Jesus.
Through spiritual rebirth we come alive to God and are given new eyes to see the heavenly realities breaking into our world all around us.
God is not only patient and kind towards those who need his mercy, but also to those who struggle to share it and He longs for His people to share his heart for all who need His love.
Jesus cleansed the temple to show God’s desire for his house to be a place of undivided worship.
It’s fitting that the first public miracle of Jesus is turning water to wine at a wedding–a sign of the joy that he had come to restore and the answer to every Old Testament promise.
The way back to God is through the path of discipleship as we surrender ourselves to Jesus’ leadership and follow his ways. Such faith and obedience is made possible through the cross of Jesus and his Spirit who empowers us.
God dwelt among us in the person of Jesus to show a wayward humanity the way back to relationship with him and to discover the quality of life that we were meant to live.
An active prayer life requires us to trust in the goodness of God and to believe that our prayers really make a difference in our world.
I am free to do all things; but not all things are wise. I am free to do all things; but I will not let myself come under the power of any.
The following podcast is based on a sermon series entitled “The Gospel Marriage” given by Pastor Peter Cho at Immanuel Community Church. It was created by an AI powered tool by Google called NotebookLM. While not perfect, this podcast not only shares many of the big ideas introduced in the messages, it also interacts with it in an easy-to-listen format. If you would like to hear the full sermons visit our website or podcast to hear them.
Speaker: Peter Cho
We have reduced marriage to being about “me and my happiness” and so we often struggle when we don’t get what we want out of it or give up when it gets too hard. But the Bible begins and ends with the story of a marriage union, not only to reveal the nature of God’s love for us, but to reveal what is to come and give resurrection hope to those who are united with Christ.
God often works through what we already have, multiplying it and turning our scarcity into abundance when we trust in Him.
There is so much carnage and confusion around sex because there are so many lies that have distorted the divine vision for it. But God created sex to reveal what it means to be fully known and truly loved and as a powerful model of self-giving love. In Christ alone we find sex’s true meaning and healing and wholeness out of our own sexual brokenness.
We are both slaves to power and victims of abuse because our sinful brokenness results in a relentless desire to serve ourselves using power, manipulation and control. But Jesus shows us that when the power of his love is greater than our love of power, his kingdom is brought near and unity is fostered through the exercise of self-giving love and mutual submission.
We want to set our own terms for who we love and how we love, but just as God has revealed how two become one in the mystery of the marriage union,Jesus is calling the Church (his bride) to become ONE with one another, reflecting the “oneness” we share in Christ and the perfect community of love found in the Father, Son and Holy Spirit.
In order to be a faithful follower of Jesus, play and fun need to have a place in your life.
We struggle to live at peace with others because the brokenness inside us inevitably leads to brokenness around us – impacting all of our relationships (especially marriage). But the good news of the gospel is that Jesus has come to restore our broken union with God, make us new and whole again so that we can bring his shalom into this world and fulfill our created purpose as God’s image-bearers.
The joy of serving others with selfless humility can come only by understanding the mindset of Christ and reflecting on his cross and his glory.
When we face persecution and insult for the sake of the gospel, it is easy to feel lonely and defeated. However, God is teaching us that we are to conduct ourselves worthy of the gospel at all times, and that would give us the courage and confidence to stand and strive together as a community of faith .
Christ reconciling power through his death and resurrection transforms our negative view of conflicts into redemptive opportunities.
God has created light to be one of the most valuable parts of his creation and also a huge part of his character. We are the light because He is light, embracing our call to love others as God loved us.
No matter what trials or tribulations come, you will always find your true home in God.
God’s ways are infinitely complex and beyond our understanding. Rather than revealing to us the reasons behind his ways, he invites us to a life of trust in his goodness and love toward us.
God’s justice calls us to look after the needs of those who are most powerless and unable to help themselves.
True freedom is found in the deliverance from sin that Jesus alone can provide, not only through the cross but also through the Spirit who helps us live in the power of new life.
The cross is the ultimate expression of God’s love for us, showing us the depth of his commitment to us.
We struggle to express our emotions to God because sometimes we don’t know how to make sense of them or we feel alone when we express them. But God gave us feelings to understand what is happening inside our hearts and to come to him with them so that we might know He loves us and is with us no matter what we feel.
God does not give you an assignment without giving you the tools to complete the assignment.
Even the deepest of griefs encountered from losing someone you love cannot stop the heart of God from ministering to you.
Rich generosity is the expression of a heart overflowing with joy that comes from the grace of God.
Do we find ourselves in judgment of God and his ways, thinking that we would know how to run this world better than him? None of us can “out-God” God.
Through prayer we can experience a life-changing renovation of our hearts so that we are transformed into the likeness of Jesus.
Prayer is the gateway into relationship with God–the One Thing that he desires above all else for us.
The story of Jesus’ birth is filled with people who normally are excluded–the marginalized, the misfits, the ones who don’t belong. It shows us that the hope of the Christmas story is for everyone, even those who don’t feel like they have a part in this story.
Even through life’s darkest disappointments, they can become entry points for God’s unexpected blessings in Christ.
We struggle to walk fully in the promises of God because we impose our own definitions of when and how they should be fulfilled by God in our lives. But God invites us into an extraordinary life of faith that is not limited by our own plans and presuppositions, offering us far more than we can hope for or imagine.
We can be smart in so many areas of knowledge and yet be totally lacking in wisdom when it comes to living life well. The Bible tells us that God alone is the source of all true wisdom.
Based on his limited personal experience Job makes some sweeping and unwarranted conclusions about who God is and how he cares over his creation. We are often guilty of doing the same.
We often struggle to receive God’s love fully because we do not understand God’s true nature or our own. But God has given us pictures of sheep and a shepherd to show us what He is like, what we are like and what it means to follow Him.
In a world where the righteous suffer and the wicked go unpunished, it seems as though God’s system of justice is broken. How do we square the injustice that we see in our world with what God tells us in his Word?
We trap God in the confines of our own logic and experience, but God’s ways are higher and more mysterious than we could imagine.
Having a true picture of God can only come when we understand His heart for us, and it is that picture of God that changes our lives forever.
The stakes are raised on the wager, resulting in Job’s physical torment. What sense can we make of a God who allows this level of suffering on those he loves?
Can suffering be at a level so great where to not exist is better than to exist? Job wrestles with this question through a series of curses and questions.
We gravitate to the people who are most like us because they are the most comfortable to be around and the easiest to love. But Jesus calls his followers to a radical love that pushes us beyond our comfort zones and transcends traditional boundary lines so that the world might see the power of God’s unifying love within his family of faith.
Speaker: Pastor Peter Cho
It’s hard to fully trust in God when we rely on our own wisdom and insist on our own way. But God invites us into an exciting journey with him which can only come when we fully trust his heart and wisdom and submit to his will.
An Important part of the journey of faith is to believe that God is good even in the face of chaos and pain. Faith invites us to believe that there is a greater purpose to suffering.
When we experience suffering we want to know why we’re going through it, but God invites us to think about the purpose that it plays in our lives.
As we age, may we never lose our passion for Jesus, the one who is worthy of all our praise and worship.
Loving someone seems not only illogical but unhelpful in broken relationships and yet by faith this is what Jesus calls us to do. It is God’s love alone that can heal all things.
The Sabbath can feel like just another burdensome religious command if we miss God’s message and mission behind it. But when we embrace Jesus as the source of the Sabbath, the lord of the Sabbath, and the hope of the Sabbath we can live empowered by the gospel of the Kingdom.
Speaker: Pastor Peter ChoWe struggle to understand God's gift of the Sabbath to us when we reduce it to self-righteous legalism. But Jesus invites us to experience the true rest in him, that allows us to be fully present with God, ourselves and those around us.
Biblical friendship is a rare relational bond of affection that is built on truth, covenantal trust, and trial. This is essential in order to have the abundant life Christ has for His followers.
Learning from Jesus requires a posture of humility and surrender, trusting that his wisdom is greater than our own. He is worthy of this trust.
God gives us a spirit of self-control so that we can resist the temptations around us and live an intentional life honoring to God in our actions and our heart.
In a self-obsessed world, we are called to fi our eyes on God by whose love we can love others.
To be gentle is to deal with others humanely, treating them not as they deserve but with the same compassion and understanding with which God treats us.
Faithfulness is essential to every healthy relationship and is an expression of godly character employed for the benefit of others.
Eternal life is so much more than living forever. It speaks to the quality of the life that Jesus offers us–a life lived in relationship with him, under his caring leadership over us.
To reflect God’s goodness and kindness means that we are creatively mindful of all the ways that we can thoughtfully and proactively help others in their moments of need.
Peace with God leads to the peace of God, which ultimately turns us into his peacemakers who participate with him in the restoring work of bringing shalom to his creation.
There are times when we fight alone and other times where we fight as a community of believers, but know that this battle is won in Jesus Christ.
How we frame the Christian life informs how we live it out. We will explore the familiar metaphor of a race to see how God calls us to follow him.
God saves us so that we can recover our calling to be his image bearers, growing each day in the likeness of Jesus through the work of the Holy Spirit.
When we truly understand and believe that God is full of joy, we too can share in his joy.
The most important expression of the Holy Spirit’s work in our life is to change us from self-centered to others-serving followers of Jesus.
True change happens when we use our freedom in Christ not as an opportunity to satisfy our darker desires, but to live a Spirit-led life that reflects the beautiful life that Jesus lived.
Following Jesus can often feel frustrating or futile, but through the life of Peter we see what it looks like to have faith in Jesus and to follow him.
In Jesus we have a Savior who is with us, helping us through all of life’s difficult circumstances.
Summary: Jesus reveals to us through Peter that true discipleship is not defined by our failures but by our faith in his love and that those who love him will follow him to the end.
Jesus is the ultimate revelation to us that God is good and that he is for us, no matter what circumstances that we face in life.
At the heart of the Christmas story is the declaration that a King has been born. Each of us is invited to wrestle with what it means to live under his rule.
The gospel calls us to radically reconsider all our relationships, seeking to lift others up in the spirit of unity and love. This includes dismantling the walls of hostility that often exist between men and women.
As image-bearers of God, woman have full access to all positions of leadership in both society and the church.
No matter how powerful or popular we are, or strong and successful we look we all have the sickness of sin that will destroy us, even if we think we can hide it from others. But if we humble ourselves before God and trust His word by faith, we can experience healing and new life in Him.
As followers of Jesus, we’re called to embody the good news of the gospel that God’s kingdom has come to help the poor, claim justice and freedom for the oppressed, and to proclaim God’s favor on humanity.
Baptism can be transformational if we understand the spiritual reality that God is revealing to us through this physical re-enactment; that we are a new creation and Jesus is renewing His creation through his resurrection and his resurrected followers until he returns.
We place our faith in money because it promises us contentment, comfort and control, but God desires that we seek these things in Him because ultimately they can only be found in Him alone.
While there is a strong horizontal component to Christianity (our relationships with other humans), the central relationship is vertical. A thriving spiritual life requires that God himself be the central figure in our lives. Nowhere is this more prominently pictured than John's vision of the Throne Room of Heaven in Revelation 4.
Christ-sourced and empowered love, and the sharing of that love is what God desires from His Church.
God calls us to widen our ring of friendship including those who we normally would not think to invite into our inner circle of love, care, and truth telling.
Our default posture is to hide our own failures while exposing the failures of others, but the first steps of true transformation happen when we understand God’s love and grace toward us.
By following Jesus' example of His love for us and actively demonstrating that to one another, others will recognize the true love of God
As followers of Jesus, being “pro-life” has to look beyond simply overturning Roe v. Wade, but looking to deeper solutions for how we can reduce the number of abortions in the US.
As followers of Jesus, being “pro-life” has to look beyond simply overturning Roe v. Wade, but looking to deeper solutions for how we can reduce the number of abortions in the US.
By sharing life together, ministering to one another, we will reach maturity both individually and as a church.
Pastor Peter Cho and team provide an update and share how God worked in and through our first overseas youth missions trip to Albania.
Jesus calls us to the difficult life of discipleship that few people choose because the alternative choice seems so much more attractive. In the end, though, his path leads to life while the other leads to death.
As disciples of Christ, we are to know our abundance in Him and serve the poor with hands full of the resources He has given us.
As disciples of Christ, we are to have God's heart for ministering to the poor, which comes from God and His Word.
We often struggle as parents when our desires for our children are no different from the world’s. But God’s ultimate purpose for parents is to disciple our children into the fullness of God and the likeness of His Son. This is where our children flourish and where our deepest desires for them are fulfilled.
Jesus invites us to consider all the ways that we love and care for ourselves and apply it to others.
Every generation has the opportunity to build Christ's legacy. To follow Christ means to participate in the redemptive story of Christ.
Jesus invites us to ask for the things we need and want in prayer, believing that God is cares for us and responds to our prayers.
We often struggle to overcome depression because we struggle in shame, solitude and silence when it invades our lives. But God often uses our darkest seasons to help us to turn to His light and His love.
Pastor Steve shares a brief message on the topic of mental health and then Irene Cho, a licensed clinical therapist, shares further on this subject. Immediately following Irene's talk, there is a question and answer session with Irene and Jean Lee, another local therapist.
In Jesus alone do we find not only our hope of a future resurrection when our bodies will be raised from death to life, but also a new quality of life that begins the moment we put our trust in him.
We are to feast on Jesus, The Bread of Life, who satisfies the deepest needs and longings of the heart.
Jesus is the light of the world, showing us that God's presence is with us to guide us through the darkness of this world.
We are called not to judge and condemn others, but to love them even as we are loved by God.
After our relationship with God was broken, everything else became broken too. But God is on a mission to bring us back to Himself – so we can be made whole with him again. Speakers: Peter & Kimberly Cho
The broken in God's kingdom that mourn will be comforted because they will not encounter death but resurrection.
We're often consumed with worry, trying to secure the things we need in life. But Jesus invites us to put his priorities first in our life trusting that he will take care of us.
Money gives us access to so many of the things we want out of life, but God alone deserves to be our greatest treasure--the one in whom we place our deepest trust and hopes.
The Lord’s Prayer helps us to understand what it means to live each day in the reality of his kingdom.
In our difficult circumstances, God sees us. But He uses us to let others know that God sees us.
Jesus is our gracious King who helps us in our time of need, but to experience all his benefits, we must surrender our lives to him in worship.
When God sees our sin. rather than turning his back on us, he draws nearer to us with a heart of compassion and mercy.
One of the most foundational questions that a disciple of Jesus must ask is, "Who is my audience?" God alone deserves our unrivaled commitment and focus in all that we do.
Jesus teaches us how to see and commune God as a loving Father and Sovereign King, who will make His own name exalted and honored. Speaker: Pastor Lester Cruzat
As children of God we ought to reflect the same love that God has for all people--even our enemies.
Jesus calls his disciples to break cycles of violence and retribution with a posture of mercy and forgiveness when wronged.
Jesus is the Truth and his desire is that we reflect his character by becoming people of truth.
We resist entering into true community because of the cost and commitment it requires but it is in a community of faith that we persevere in our faith. Speaker: Pastor Peter Cho
God cares deeply about our marriages because they point to a much greater spiritual reality of his love for us. Speaker: Pastor Steve Lee
Joy is a relational emotion, the feeling of being in relationship with someone who is happy to be with us. Paul urges the church to rejoice in the Lord, to feel what it feels like for God to be happy to be with us. As we begin a new school year, may we strive to feel that joy of God’s pleasure. Speaker: Chris Kim
We must allow the truths of the gospel to shine a light on our path to sexual purity. Speaker: Pastor Steve Lee
Lust dehumanizes and objectifies others, but the heart of fidelity and purity comes from seeing others with the inherent value that God sees them. Speaker: Pastor Steve Lee
Anger and contempt cause us to devalue people, but a kingdom heart seeks reconciliation honoring the dignity of others. Speaker: Pastor Steve Lee
God Teaches His people on how to see and use the time given to us. Speaker: Pastor Lester Cruzat
Followers of Jesus are marked by a true righteousness that reflects a genuinely transformed heart. Speaker: Pastor Steve Lee
As Jesus' disciples we are called to show the world the reality of God’s kingdom, doing good works to the glory of God. Speaker: Pastor Steve Lee
If our emotions reveal most honestly what is in our hearts, what do the emotions of Jesus in the gospels reveal to us about the heart of God? Jesus' emotions unequivocally show us that God is for the lost and the broken. Speaker: Pastor Peter Cho
Good friends are a gift from God and are especially needed in seasons of transition. As Christians, we’re empowered to be this kind of good friend because of the friend we have in Jesus. Speaker: Pastor Chris Kim
We often struggle alone in our pain and even compound it, because we do not regularly practice taking it to God through lament. But God has given us this gift so that we might draw near to Him in our suffering. Speaker: Pastor Peter Cho
The Beatitudes show us that the kingdom of God is available to all who desire to enter and surrender themselves to Jesus' authority. Speaker: Pastor Steve Lee
Through the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus invites us to enter into the Kingdom of God. Speaker: Pastor Steve Lee
We are called to earnestly seek the gifts of the Spirit so that we can be empowered to minister more effectively to others. Speaker: Pastor Steve Lee
We need to Spirit's gifts and power to do the work of ministry. Speaker: Pastor Steve Lee
We must seek the Holy Spirit's filling in order to live the life of faithful discipleship to Jesus. Speaker: Steve Lee
Through the church we can discover what a healthy family is supposed to be. Speaker: Pastor Steve Lee
God wants to bring reconciliation and healing to our families through the reconciliation of the cross of Christ. Speaker: Pastor Steve Lee
The sacrificial system in the Bible was designed by God to cover our debt and sin, for the purpose of reconciliation and restoration of our relationship with God. Speaker: Pastor Chris Kim
Sin is a disruption of shalom, but as God’s image bearers we are called to represent his vision of shalom for his creation. Speaker: Steve Lee
The power and pervasiveness of sin in this world can often lead us to despair and a seeking of our own sinful ways of dealing with it. But God has called His children as His image-bearers to step into the sin and brokenness of this world and bring His restorative power into it through the ways we love as God loved us.
Sin is not just “missing the mark” of God's righteous standard but failing to fulfill God’s created purpose for us which is to reflect His glory as His image-bearers by the way we love God and one another as He has loved us.
The Holy Spirit brings life and Restoration throughout all of creation by the indwelling and obedience of His people. Speaker: Pastor Lester Cruzat
The most honest indicator of true faith is the presence of Christ-like love in our most difficult and messy relationships. Speaker: Ha Min Cho
We can become generous givers when we understand that we live in a world of abundance because of God's generosity toward us. Speaker: Steve Lee
God's justice is a restoring justice that proactively defends the rights of the voiceless and cares for the needy in society. Speaker: Steve Lee
When we hear Yahweh telling us that He is our God, that He is faithful, and that He alone is our God, we respond by loving Him with our whole selves. Knowing our tendency to stray from Him, God tells His people to keep His promises and His commands constantly before us, literally, so we can get better and better and listening and responding with a whole-life, whole-self love for Him. Are you listening? Speaker: Pastor Chris Kim
Through God’s covenants he makes a way for us as a rebellious and unfaithful people to have a relationship with him. Speaker: Pastor Steve Lee
The Bible uses the imagery of water and thirst to point us to a deeper spiritual reality of our spiritual longings that can only be satisfied by God. Speaker: Pastor Steve Lee
We must resist the tribalism and reality defining influences of politics, honoring the values of God’s kingdom as ones who are made in his image. Speaker: Pastor Steve Lee
When we put our trust in Jesus we can experience the true Sabbath rest of knowing that God loves us and will take care of us. Speaker: Steve Lee
Speaker: Steve Lee The Lord’s Prayer is Jesus’ own method of teaching us how to pray and ought to be prayed regularly by his followers.
The Christmas story is the story of God’s love for a lost humanity, giving us his only Son so that through him we can be restored to love like he loves. Speaker: Steve Lee
We struggle to persevere in hope when we cannot make sense of this broken world we live in. But God calls us to place our hope in a coming King who will restore us and renew this broken world under his righteous rule.
The word 'shalom', the Hebrew word for peace, means much more than an absence of conflict. It represents the unity and restoration of all of life as well as an active divine calling for us to bring shalom into this shattered world.
The joy of Christmas comes from understanding the depth to which God gave us everything so that we can be saved from our sins.
Throughout history the human condition has been one of exile, but through Jesus’ death we can find our true homecoming back to God.
The gospel tells the story of how Jesus became King by fulfilling the story of Israel through his own life, death, and resurrection.
The “gospel” is not only the good news of salvation but an announcement of God’s kingdom and as citizens of this kingdom and servants of this King our allegiances should lie with none other than him.
Through Jesus we are restored as full image bearers of God, representing his plan for the world through our own rule in creation.
Jesus is the ultimate reality to which the tabernacle and temple pointed. Through Jesus heaven and earth are joined together and through Jesus we become God’s temple as his Spirit dwells in us. Therefore, to be God’s temple means that the primary way that heaven (God’s presence and his will) is experienced on earth is through us.
Eternal life is so much more than simply living forever. It’s about a life of flourishing that flows out of trusting fellowship and obedient surrender to God. The rest of the Bible’s story is about God’s mission to once again bring heaven and earth together.
In the opening pages of the Bible, God creates a garden, and right in the center is the tree of life. God gives humans living breath, and with this tree he offers eternal life. In contrast to this gift stands the tree of knowing good and bad, and eating from it, God warns, causes death. The two trees pose a vital question to humanity: Will we rely on God for wisdom and eternal life, or will we defy God’s warnings and define life by our own understanding?
When Jesus was transfigured it was a moment when heaven met earth showing that Jesus is the true temple--God dwelling among us.
God places us in particular positions of influence. Using that influence often requires risk, but the reality is that the riskiest response is to do nothing.
While in prison, Paul did not see obstacles to ministry. Instead, he saw opportunity. (Philemon 1-11)
As image bearers of God we are called to shine Christ by modeling his self-giving, sacrificial love to others wherever we are
Genesis 11:1-9. The Church isn't only called to gather, but to scatter across the world. We see this pattern throughout the Bible and discover how the cross of Christ is a source of freedom, power, and hope in this scattering of the people of God. The Gospel doesn't only save us, it sends us.
We live in a world that is divided by grace and truth but as followers of Jesus we are called to walk in the fullness of both grace and truth.
When we experience God’s love and acceptance, we can offer it to others becoming a community built on the foundation of the gospel.
Through the cross of Christ God not only reconciled us to himself but also torn down the dividing wall of hostility enabling us to be reconciled with one another.
Through the cross of Christ, God not only reconciled us to himself but also tore down the dividing wall of hostility enabling us to be reconciled with one another.
Sometimes, God leads us to places where we feel trapped and unable to make it out on our own, and that's exactly where God wants us to be. It is in moments when we are stuck and have no other way out that we can most clearly see God's salvation.
God calls us to practice justice, seeking the good of those who are most oppressed and disenfranchised in society.
If we want to finish well, we must humbly depend on God's empowerment to the very end of our lives.
Our response to this pandemic should not be to lean deeper into our fears, but to boldly invest in God's kingdom.
We have a natural tendency to move away from intimacy, especially towards God Himself. Yet despite our rebellion against His Lordship, busyness, and worry, He faithfully pursues us and invites us into His presence time and time again.
The call to follow Jesus is a call to give up our rights and love our neighbor as ourselves. This pandemic is a great opportunity for us to demonstrate this love.
In silence we hear the noisiness of our soul, which helps us understand and acknowledge the depth of our sin struggle.
This coronavirus crisis is a rare opportunity for us enter into silence and solitude, reflecting on the changes we need to make in our "normal lives" if we want to experience the deeper life in Christ.
We lose faith in God when life does not unfold in line with our plans. But nothing can stop God’s greater purpose for this world, and we have a choice to either rise up and partner with God in the work He is doing or just sit idly by and live for ourselves.
In a season where we are seeking shelter, God has provided our ultimate shelter in His Son Jesus. Let us find our shelter in Him.
God's hand is upon us in every season of our lives and so He calls us to trust in His steadfast love and mercy towards us.
It is in our seasons of greatest trouble, God will often bring us to stillness so that we might know that He is God, that we are under His protection and that He is to be exalted.
We live in a world that is crippled by fear of so many things, but God wants us to know to be set free from all fear we must have one most important fear.
God calls us to be fellow workers with Him not only at our church but in our vocations. The following message as given by Ha Min Cho.
In order to overthrow our idols, our hearts must be retrained to love God and the things that he loves.
Our hearts are drawn to idols that promise us everything but take everything from us. Only God is worthy of our total trust and devotion.
God calls us to gather in worship so that we might recognize His worth and remember He is always with us.
Speaker: Steve Lee
The Christmas story is the story of God’s love for the world—giving us his only Son, Jesus, to die for our sins and restore our broken relationship with God.Three wise men follow the Christmas star.
In our rebellion against God, we have declared war with Him. But God entered into our world to bring peace and this peace allows us to not only be made right with Him but with the world around us.
[21] And Jesus went away from there and withdrew to the district of Tyre and Sidon. [22] And behold, a Canaanite woman from that region came out and was crying, “Have mercy on me, O Lord, Son of David; my daughter is severely oppressed by a demon.” [23] But he did not answer her a word. And his disciples came and begged him, saying, “Send her away, for she is crying out after us.”
In what sense was David a man after God’s own heart? David shows us that our lives are measured not by what we can accomplish but by our relationship with God.
Pastor Eujin Ahn shares about his adoption journey and how God calls us to trust in Him at all times.
God is able to redeem even the darkest, most shameful moments of our life and use them for his glory.
David is not given to us as a moral example. Instead, he models for us a heart of honest confession and heartfelt repentance because he knows that the God he worships is great in mercy.
A broken world filled with wrongdoing and sin cries out for justice, but justice without mercy leaves no survivors. Only the cross of Christ can meet this need for both justice and mercy.
Difficult seasons in life often cause us to doubt that God is for us; but when we remember His faithfulness and hold fast to His promise, we discover the peace of His protection no matter what may come our way.
The struggle to find wisdom is not a matter of the head but the heart. To live wisely is to entrust our lives to God, believing the promises he has given to us through Christ.
The following message was given by Dr. Jerry Root on Sunday morning of Thrive's ReFocus 2019 weekend.
The following message was given on Friday evening, by Dr. Jerry Root at Thrive's ReFocus 2019.
What set David apart from everyone else was not his ability to live a moral life but his ability to humble himself and hear God's voice through flawed messengers even in the difficult circumstances brought about by his own sin. Click to listen to our latest sermon.
David's inability to manage his household shows us how sin gives rise to more sin. But his brokenness reminds us of our own and our need for a loving Father who longs to restore us and make us whole.
Our brokenness is often replicated in our children revealing the depths of our sin which knows no bounds. But God's grace is greater than our sin, and it sometimes expressed in the way that He disciplines those He loves.
We often struggle to give to the church with generosity and joy because we think we have more to lose than we have to gain. God calls us to give and to serve not so much because he wants to do a work through us, but because He wants to do a work in us.
God wants us to model to our children a living faith in Him, marked by obedience to Him. In doing this, we reveal his heart for our good always.
The following message on the theme of "Community" were given by Pastor Dave Lee of Harvest Community Church at our congregational retreat. This message entitled "Sloth" was given on Sunday morning.
The following message on the theme of "Community" were given by Pastor Dave Lee of Harvest Community Church at our congregational retreat. This message entitled "Envy" was given on Saturday evening.
The following message on the theme of "Community" were given by Pastor Dave Lee of Harvest Community Church at our congregational retreat. This message entitled "Wrath" was given on Saturday morning.
The following message was given on Friday night by Pastor Dave Lee at the ICC Congregational Retreat.
When God saves us, He also changes us, making us people who can create a home for others.
Through the church God provides every believer with a new family and home. And by God's transforming love this new home is where we learn to love one another for our good and God's glory as a witness to the world.
The longing for home is the longing to be fully known and yet fully accepted; but the first step to finding our true home begins with God's healing and restoring mercy.
Though parents love their children this love can often run contrary to God's agenda for them. But when we recognize how we have been formed by a broken love, we can begin to understand how our love for our own children needs to be redeemed.
God has expressed His love to us through His Son and has called us to put our hope in Him. The following message was given by pastoral intern Alan Kim.
The soul cannot survive without hope and God's desire is that we anchor our ultimate hope in Him, who will one day make all things new.
Are you investing your life in things that will last? Your work for the kingdom and your maturity in Christ on this earth will not be in vain but will echo for eternity.
The ultimate hope of the believer is to experience resurrection. Once we receive our new resurrection bodies, we are going to live in those bodies with God for eternity in a new physical earth. Until then, God invites us to experience a foretaste of his nearness and power in our present lives.
Our view of the afterlife will have a profound impact on how we live our lives in the present, but the choices we make in this life will have an impact for all of eternity.
How do you engage with a God who is both invisible and inaudible? In Psalm 19, we see that David’s constant communion with creation, gave him remarkable insight not just into nature --but into the nature of God who is constantly revealing Himself to us, speaking to us and pursuing us.
We often struggle to feel like worshiping God, but through the heart of David, God shows us the pathway into His own heart, by calling us to engage all of who we are, in light of all of He has done for us, and all He is to us.
We experience anger and frustration with God when we feel He has abandoned us in our pain and sorrow, but God restores in us a sense of His love and presence when we are honest about how we feel with Him and acknowledge our need for Him.
We struggle with being emotionally honest with God, because we do not want to admit how broken we really are. But David invites us into the honesty that God desires by revealing to us that He can be trusted with all of our brokenness.
At the root of all sin is a diminishment of God in our hearts. God is always in loving pursuit after us, even when we push him into the corners of our life.
It is in his love and mercy for us that God exposes the sins that we try to hide from ourselves and others. This is to lead us to confession of our sin and bring us to a place of God’s forgiveness and wholeness.
The story of David is the story of a person growing more and more alive to God and his love for Mephibosheth demonstrates a heart that is growing in its pursuit of God.
Love is central to our identity as Jesus’ disciples—it is the defining quality a Christian, but we must first receive God’s love for us, before we can truly love others.
The brokenness of this world makes us doubt wether love can be a solid enough foundation on which to rest our deepest hopes. But God’s perfect, unfailing loves perfects our own love so that we are no longer driven by our fears and is the greatest love we could have ever hoped for.
We are reluctant to approach a holy God because of our struggle with sin, pain and sorrow. But the love of God expressed through the empathy of Christ invites us to come to Him with confidence - knowing that He understands us and receives us with open arms.
It’s not until we realize how utterly impossible it is to meet God’s demands through our own strength that we begin to truly understand why we need God’s grace in order to be saved. As our Champion, Jesus not only paid the penalty for our sins, but also lived the perfectly righteous life that we couldn’t live and credited it to us.
The gospel is the story of God's forgiveness, but why did God sacrifice His Son to accomplish this forgiveness? God saw that the only solution to this problem is that He himself must pay the penalty for our sins.
Superstition attempts to manipulate God’s power through our actions but the fear of the Lord is the only proper foundation for a life of faith.
There are some invaluable lessons that God desires to teach us but they can only be learned in the silence and solitude of the wilderness. Listen as the man after God’s own heart reveals the heart of God to all who seek Him.
In the chaos of life, God does not call us to take control of what we believe His plan for us to be, but to yield control to Him and grow in our faith through a posture of patience, waiting and trusting in Him.
How has your faith played a role in processing your pain? Do you know how to lament in the Lord? To lament is to honestly acknowledge and express our emotions to God and seek God’s understanding and help in processing the pain of our past.
We need to deal with our emotions because they are the most honest windows into our hearts and through lament we are able to express our pain, sorrow, fear, anger, or grief to God. The following message was given by Pastor Steve Lee and is entitled "Lament" and comes from 2 Samuel 1. It comes from our sermon series on the life of David entitled, "After God's Heart".
In the messiness and chaos of life in a fallen world, God is still able to accomplish his will. The following message was given by Pastor Steve Lee and is entitled "God in the Mess" and comes from 1 Samuel 27-30. It comes from our sermon series on the life of David entitled, "After God's Heart".
The fool lives life with no acknowledgement of God in any of his or her choices and begets greater foolishness, but God often offers us the protection of his wisdom through the counsel of others. The following message was given by Pastor Steve Lee and is entitled "Playing the Fool" and comes from 1 Samuel 25. It comes from our sermon series on the life of David entitled, "After God's Heart".
The following message was given by Pastor Chris Kim and is entitled "Trusting God's Justice" and comes from Psalm 17. It comes from our sermon series on the life of David entitled, "After God's Heart".
We need wilderness experiences to grow, but simply going through a wilderness experience doesn’t guarantee growth. God used the wilderness to retrain David’s eyes to see a world in which He is everywhere and in total control. The following message was given by Pastor Steve Lee and is a part of our sermon series on the Life of David.
Biblical friendship stems from a covenantal love that God first extends to us and we are called to extend to one another. The following message was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from our sermon series on the Life of David.
Our courage comes from understanding that we worship a living God who fights on our behalf. The following message is the third in our series in the Life of David and was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from 1 Samuel 17.
Our worth comes not from our attractiveness or accomplishments but from God's grace. The following message was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from 1 Samuel 16:1-13.
God's great desire is to capture our hearts and the story of David is one of an imperfect and broken person growing more and more alive to God. This is the first message on our new sermon series on the Life of David and comes from 1 Samuel 15 and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
The following message was the final from our brief series on "Essentials" and looks into relationships. It was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from various biblical texts.
The following message was given by Pastor Eujin Ahn at our "Family Service" and comes from 1 John 4:8-10.
We struggle to find strength in this life, when we place our hope in ourselves. But God patiently reminds us of his wisdom, power and love so that we might place our hope in Him alone and in doing so discover His strength. The following message was given by Pastor Peter Cho and comes from Isaiah 40:28-31.
The following Q&A session with Dr. Jerry Root was given on Sunday morning at the 2018 ICC Summer Retreat.
The following message was given by Dr. Jerry Root on Sunday morning at the 2018 ICC Retreat.
The following message was given by Dr. Jerry Root on Sat evening at the 2018 ICC Retreat.
The following message was given by Dr. Jerry Root on Sat morning at the 2018 ICC Retreat.
The following message was given by Dr. Jerry Root on Friday evening at the 2018 ICC Retreat.
The following message was given by Pastor Chris Kim at ICC's Graduation Service. It is entitled "Finding Hope in Unexpected Places" and comes from 2 kings 5:1-19.
Our baptism stands as a constant reminder of the truth that our old self has been put to death and that we are new creations in Christ. The following message was given by Pastor Steve Lee at our Baptism Service and was followed by the testimonies and baptisms of Andrew Cho, Maria Armea, Josh Butuyan and Emmy Koh. Praise God for their public profession of faith and their obedience to Christ's command.
Living for “the essentials” means understanding God's priorities for us in each season of our life and God's wisdom is needed in discerning good things from the best things. The following message is the second in a three part series given by Pastor Steve Lee entitled "Time".
Living for “the essentials” means doing with less so that we can live more fully for what matters most in God’s eyes. Jesus calls us to guard our heart against the love of money and possessions so that we might discover that he is our greatest treasure in this life. The following message is the first in a three part series given by Pastor Steve Lee.
There is a certain level of intimacy with God that eludes us if we do not join with Him in His ministry to woo people back into relationship with Him through Christ. The following message was given by a guest speaker, Dr. Jerry Root of Wheaton College, and comes from Philemon verse 6.
The following message is the final sermon from our "Surrendered" series and was given by Pastor Steve Lee. It is entitled "In His Image and comes from various texts.
God calls us to rise up with boldness and in his power as His witnesses because we know that we are safe under his sovereign power. The following message was given by Pastor Jared Ahrens of Harvest Community Church and comes from Acts 4:23-31.
The following message was given by Hamin Cho and is entitled "Chosen by God" and comes from Luke 19:1-21.
We all want to change but true change from the inside out can only come by the work and power of the Holy Spirit. The following message entitled "Led by the Spirit" unpacks what it means to be led by the Spirit of God and was given by Pastor Dave Lee.
The following message is the fifth in our series entitled "Surrendered" and it was given by Pastor Steve Lee. It is entitled "Walk by Faith" and comes from various texts.
The following message is the fourth in our series entitled "Surrendered" and it was given by Pastor Steve Lee on Easter Sunday.
A surrendered life is a life surrendered under the control of the Holy Spirit. The following message is part 2 of a message entitled "The Work of the Spirit" and is the third sermon from our series entitled "Surrendered". It was given by Pastor Steve Lee and come from various texts.
Our works do not contribute to our salvation but true salvation must be evidenced by visible works of righteousness empowered by the Holy Spirit. The following message is the second in our series entitled "Surrendered" and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
The following message comes from the Saturday afternoon seminar of ReFocus 2018, given by Dr. Ron Walborn entitled "The Role of the Holy Spirit in the Believer's Life".
Jesus sits enthroned as King after his resurrection and he calls us to allegiance as a response to this gospel message. This means that we need to surrender our lives to him as the Lord who reigns over us. The following message is the first from the sermon series "Surrendered" and was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from various texts.
Our selfish concern for our own needs keeps us from seeing God’s love and concern for a lost world. But God loves us too much to allow us to be consumed only with ourselves and His desire is to awaken us to His mission to seek and save the lost. This message is the last from our series in Jonah and was given by Pastor Peter Cho and comes from Jonah 4.
We place limits on whom we believe God will save, but God will often astonish us with the power of His redeeming love and challenge us to love as He does. The following message is the third from our series on Jonah and was given by Pastor Peter Cho and comes from Jonah chapter 3.
God will often bring us to the end of ourselves so that we might find new life in Him. The following message was given by Pastor Peter Cho and is the second in our series in Jonah and comes from Jonah 2.
We run from God when we feel he is unjust towards us. But in our righteous indignation, we reveal the true nature of our own hearts, and in his pursuit, He reveals the true nature of His. The following message is the first in our series on Jonah and was given by Pastor Peter Cho and comes from Jonah 1.
Sin blinds us from seeing our true brokenness but God's love gives us the courage to see ourselves as we truly are. The following message was given by Pastor Steve and comes from Matthew 20:20-28.
Service that gives glory to God flows from a heart that truly understands the grace we've received. The following message was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from Exodus 35:4-29.
Jesus washes His disciples’ feet in a rich display of His love for them, but rather than embracing this act of love, it makes Peter uncomfortable. We must learn to be loved by God in a way that sometimes will make us uncomfortable and love one another in the same way. The following message was given by Pastor Chris Kim. It's entitled "Uncomfortable Love" and comes from John 13:1-10.
The following message was given by a guest speaker (Hamin Cho) and is entitled "Following a False Gospel" comes from Galatians 1:1-9.
The following message entitled "An Inconvenient Faith" and is the tenth sermon from our series in "Jeremiah". It was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from Jeremiah 42-44.
The following message was given by Pastor Steve Lee at ICC's Christmas Eve service and comes from John 1:9-18 and is entitled "God's Grace Revealed".
Our inability to see God for who He truly is keeps us from approaching him with confidence but Jesus upends our incomplete picture of God and reveals to us a God who is not only approachable and near but merciful, loving and kind. This is the second message of our Advent series and comes from Hebrews 1:1-8 and was given by Pastor Peter Cho.
Worshipping an invisible God means trusting in his presence, even when it seems he's not there. Jesus shows us how to live this life of quiet submission and trust. This is the first message preached by Pastor Steve Lee of our Advent series and draws from various texts.
Jeremiah invites a group of teetotalers to a wine party to teach us a lesson on the life of obedience in a world filled with compromise. The following message entitled "Unwavering Obedience" is the ninth from our series in "Jeremiah". It was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from Jeremiah 35.
As entrusted servants to God's resources, He daily calls us to surrender to Him and His purpose for our lives. We often struggle at the heart level between what is God's and what is mine. The wise and faithful servant understands that we are stewards of His resources and surrenders to His purpose. The following message was given by Pastor Eujin Ahn and comes from Matthew 25:14-31 and is entitled "Entrusted by the Master".
God exiled the people of Israel to hated Babylon not just in judgment of the nation but to be a light to other nations. In that same way, sometimes God will redirect our circumstances to be a light of his love to a lost and broken world. The following message entitled “Seek the Shalom of the City" is the ninth from our series in “Jeremiah”. It was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from Jeremiah 29.
Regardless of our current circumstances, we can have hope for our future because even in the midst of God's discipline we know that His ultimate plans are for our good. The following message entitled "Hope in Action" is the eighth from our series in "Jeremiah". It was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from Jeremiah 32.
God disciplines us not as a punishment for the wrong we’ve done, but out of his deep love for us and his desire to grow our faith and devotion to him. The following message entitled "God's Plan for Us" is the seventh from our series in "Jeremiah". It was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from Jeremiah 29.
The peace God offers us is not a cheap peace of avoiding the real issues of life. Real peace is comes only after we face the honest truth about our brokenness and need for God’s healing. The following message entitled "The Severe Love of God" is the sixth from our series "Jeremiah". It was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from Jeremiah 20.
God sends Jeremiah on a trip to the potter’s house, where he learns a lesson about how God patiently works with our moments in disobedience and rebellion in order to still accomplish his will in our lives. The following message entitled "The Potter's House" is the fifth from our series "Jeremiah". It was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from Jeremiah 18.
We struggle to look forward to and live for eternity because our distorted view of heaven is not all that compelling to us. However, God's promise is that ultimate joy awaits us in heaven and for eternity, when we will see the Lord face to face. This is the final message of the series on Joy and was given by Pastor Peter Cho.
We struggle to find joy in our trials because it is painful and we do not understand God’s purpose in it. But God allows trials to come into our lives because through them he refines his image in us, and reveals his love to us, and when we embrace this purpose we can persevere by faith. This message comes from the sermon series "Joy in the Journey" and was given by Pastor Peter Cho.
When we are unable to share our sadness and grief it can lead us to “despair of life itself”. But when we see God's purpose for our pain and bring our afflictions into community we can discover God's comfort through God's people. This is the fifth message of this sermon series and was given by Pastor Peter Cho and comes from 2 Corinthians 1:3-11.
The enemy works tirelessly to steal our joy through anxiety - tempting us to look inward. But God has given us instructions on how to protect it - by looking upward. Through prayer and giving thanks we are directed back to the source of our joy...God himself. This is the fourth message given by Pastor Peter Cho in the "Joy in the Journey" series and comes from Philippians 4:4-7.
We struggle to find happiness because we seek it for ourselves. But Jesus shares that the path to his joy is found in loving one another as he loved us. This message was given Pastor Peter Cho and is the third message from the series: "Joy in the Journey" and comes from John 15:8-17.
Jesus had more joy than anyone who walked this earth and desires that his joy be in us and our joy might be full. How do we discover his joy in our lives? Jesus tells his beloved disciples the path to true joy and how we too can find it. This message was given Pastor Peter Cho and is the second message from the series: "Joy in the Journey" and comes from John 15:1-11.
We all pursue happiness but what if we were created for joy? A joy that can not be found in a person, place or thing but only in God Himself. In this introductory sermon on joy we explore misconceptions about joy and discover where true joy can be found. This message was given by Pastor Peter Cho and comes from Philippians 4:4.
The following message was given by Pastor Eujin Ahn and it comes from Matthew 14:22-33.
The following message was given by a guest speaker, Pastor Frank Pisczcor from Harvest Community Church. It comes from Hebrews 3:12-13 and is entitled "Encouragement".
God often disrupts our lives because sometimes that is the only way that He gets our attention, and he often needs to get our attention in order to rescue us, renews us, or revive us. The following message was given by a guest speaker, Pastor Peter Kim, from Redeemer Life Church and comes from the book of Acts 10:9-16, 34-35.
What does it mean to be a "living letter" of Christ? The following message explores how we are called to be His witnesses which means more than sharing the gospel but telling our stories within His greater story. This message was given by Pastor Peter Cho and comes from 2 Corinthians 3:1-5.
Is it right or wrong to pray for a particular outcome?The following message explores the prayers of the apostle Paul and examines how we are to pray for others. It was given by Pastor Peter Cho and comes from Colossians 1:9-14.
This message was given by a guest speaker, Seung Han Lee, and comes from Jeremiah 23:28-29.
The following message was given at the 2017 ICC Summer Retreat by Pastor Young Kim from Grace Covenant Church in Philadelphia. It is session four of four total sessions.
The following message was given at the 2017 ICC Summer Retreat by Pastor Young Kim from Grace Covenant Church in Philadelphia. It is session three of four total sessions. (Apologies but the session 1 recording in not available as the recording quality was too poor to post).
The following message was given at the 2017 ICC Summer Retreat by Pastor Young Kim from Grace Covenant Church in Philadelphia. It is session two of four total sessions. (Apologies but the session 1 recording in not available as the recording quality was too poor to post).
The following message entitled "A Father's Call" comes from Ephesians 3;14, 6:1-4 and was given by Pastor Peter Cho.
This message comes from Psalm 100 and was given by Pastor Peter Cho on Graduation Sunday 2017.
The following message entitled "True Religion" is the fourth from our series "Jeremiah". It was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from Jeremiah 7:1-15.
This weeks message entitled "The You You Base You On" has been posted. It comes from Ephesians 2:1-22 and was given by Pastor Jon Ido Warden.
The following message entitled "God's Wayward Bride" is the third from our series "Jeremiah". It was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from Jeremiah 2.
The following message entitled "Serving by God's Strength" is the second from our series "Jeremiah". It was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from Jeremiah 1:6-19.
The following message entitled "Set Apart for God" is the first from our series "Jeremiah". It was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from Jeremiah 1:1-19.
The following message is the last message from our series on Luke and is entitled "Encountering Jesus. It comes from Luke 24:36-53 was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This message is from our Luke series Encountering Jesus entitled "The Road to Emmaus". It comes from Luke 24:13-35 was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
The following message is from our Easter service entitled "Seeking the Living Christ". It comes from Luke 23:50-24:12 was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This message is from our Luke series Encountering Jesus entitled "The Cross of Christ". It comes from Luke 23:26-49 was given by Pastor Peter Cho.
This message is from our Luke series Encountering Jesus entitled "Are You the King?". It comes from Luke 22:63-23:25 was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This message is from our series in the book of Luke entitled "Peter Denies Jesus". It comes from Luke 22:47-62 was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This message is from our series in the book of Luke entitled "Preparing for the Cross". It comes from Luke 22:39-46 was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This is the last (Sun morning) message from ReFocus 2017 sponsored by the Thrive Network. It was given by Pastor Daniel Batarseh and comes from Isaiah 64:1-4
This is the second (Sat evening) message from ReFocus 2017 sponsored by the Thrive Network. It was given by Pastor Daniel Batarseh and comes from Genesis 35:1-15.
This message is from ReFocus 2017 sponsored by the Thrive Network. It was given by Pastor Daniel Batarseh and comes from Matthew 16:21-25.
This message is from our series in the book of Luke entitled "Strengthened by Struggle". It comes from Luke 22:31-38 was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This message is from our series in the book of Luke entitled "Who is the Greatest". It comes from Luke 22:24-30 was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
The message from ICC's 10th Anniversary service has been posted. It comes from Revelations 2-3 entitled "A Letter from Jesus" and was given by Pastor Dave Lee.
The message from our last Sunday service has been posted. It comes from Acts 20:22-31 entitled "The Call to Elders" and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This message is the sixth message from our sermon series on "The Church" entitled "Love One Another - Part II" It was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This message is the fifth message from our sermon series on "The Church" entitled "Why We Sing." It comes from the book of Ephesians chapter 5:15-21 and was given by Pastor Peter Cho.
This message is the fourth message from our sermon series on "The Church" entitled "Love One Another." It comes from various texts and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This message is the third message from our sermon series on "The Church" entitled "Vine Work." It comes from the book of Ephesians chapter 4:11-16 and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This message is the second message from our sermon series on "The Church" entitled "The Ministry of Hospitality." It comes from various texts and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This message is the first message from our sermon series on "The Church" entitled "Tearing Down the Walls." It comes from the book of Ephesians chapter 2:14-22 and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This message is the third and final message from our Advent series entitled "Immanuel: God With Us" and comes from Matthew chapter 1:18-25. It was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This message is the second from our Advent series entitled "The Promise Child" and comes from Genesis chapter 22:1-18. It was given by Pastor Peter Cho.
This message is the first from our Advent series entitled "Covering Our Shame" and comes from Genesis chapter 3:1-24. It was given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This message is the fourth and final message from our brief series in Esther and comes from Esther chapters 7-10. It was given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This message is the third from our brief series in Esther and comes from Esther chapters 5 and 6. It was given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This message is the second from our brief series in Esther and comes from Esther chapters 3 and 4. It was given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This message is the first message from our sermon series on the book of Esther. It comes from Esther 1 and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
The following message was given by Pastor Stan Yee on the topic of "True Satisfaction" and comes from the book of Isaiah chapter 55.
This message is the fifth and final message from our sermon series on serving entitled "Useful Hands". It comes from Acts 6:1-6 and was given by Pastor Steve Lee and includes the installation of our first set of deacons.
This message is the fourth message from our sermon series on serving entitled "Useful Hands". It comes from various texts and was given by Pastor Eujin Ahn.
This message is the third message from our sermon series on serving entitled "Useful Hands". It comes from various texts and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This message is the second message from our sermon series on serving entitled "Useful Hands". It comes from Ephesians 4:7-13 and was given by Pastor Peter Cho.
This message is the first message from our sermon series on serving entitled "Useful Hands". It comes from various texts and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This message is from our series in the book of Luke entitled "Encountering Jesus". It comes from Luke 22:1-23 was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This message is from our series in the book of Luke entitled "Encountering Jesus". It comes from Luke 21:20-36 and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This message is from our series in the book of Luke entitled "Encountering Jesus". It comes from Luke 21:5-19 and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This message is from our series in the book of Luke entitled "Encountering Jesus". It comes from Luke 21:5-19 and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This message was given by Pastor Peter Cho and comes from the story of Naaman as found in 2 Kings 5:1-15.
This is message 3 from the Ruth series. It comes from Ruth 3 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 2 from the Ruth series. It comes from Ruth 2 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 1 from the series on the book of Ruth. It comes from Ruth 1 and is given by Pastor Steve Lee.
The following message was given by Pastor Eujin Ahn from the passage on Philippians 1:1-11.
The sermon this week is titled, “God Shaping Work”. It comes from Romans 8:28-29,37 and is given by Pastor Dave Lee from Harvest Community Church.
The following message was given by Pastor Mark Ro from Harvest Community Church. It comes from John 1:14.
This message is from our series in the book of Luke entitled "Encountering Jesus". It comes from Luke 20:45-21:4 and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
The following message was given by Pastor Frank Piszczor from Harvest Community Church. It comes from Job 2:11-13.
This message was given at our first Sunday service at our new building location in Wheeling, IL. It comes from various texts and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This message is from our series in the book of Luke entitled "Encountering Jesus". It comes from Luke 20:27-40 and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This message is from our series in the book of Luke entitled "Encountering Jesus". It comes from Luke 20:19-26 and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This message is from our series in the book of Luke entitled "Encountering Jesus". It comes from Luke 20:19-26 and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This message is the second of a two part message called "The Good News" given on Easter Sunday. It comes from various texts in the gospels and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This message is the first of a two part message called "The Good News" given on Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday. It comes from various texts in the gospels and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
Jesus' authority is defined by his identity and we cannot see him as "the way and the life" if we see him as a threat to "our way of life". This message is from our series in the book of Luke entitled "Encountering Jesus". It comes from Luke 20:1-18 and was given by Pastor Peter Cho.
This message is from our series in the book of Luke entitled "Encountering Jesus". It comes from Luke 19:45-48 and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
God may not always come when we want, how we want, or with what we want, but He is coming when, how and with what we need. This message is from our series in the book of Luke entitled "Encountering Jesus". It comes from Luke 19:28-44 and was given by Pastor Peter Cho.
This message is from our series in the book of Luke entitled "Encountering Jesus". It comes from Luke 19:11-27 and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
What happens when a man seeks to see God? What happens when God seeks to save man? More than a cute children's Bible story, the account of Zacchaeus and Jesus should either offend us or overwhelm us with the gospel of grace.
This message is from our series in the book of Luke entitled "Encountering Jesus". It comes from Luke 18:18-34 and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
Why would God have Moses construct a bronze serpent to find salvation for the Israelites in the wilderness? What does it tell us about the cross of Jesus Christ? Listen and see why the gospel is referred to as "The Great Exchange".
The following message was given by Pastor Jared Ahrens of Harvest Community Church. It comes from Philippians 3:3-10 and is entitled "More than Enough".
This is the third and final message given at ReFocus 2016. It was given by Justin Bailey and comes from Hebrews 5:11-6:3.
This is the second message given at ReFocus 2016. It was given by Justin Bailey and comes from Psalm 119:25-32.
This message was given by Justin Bailey at ReFocus 2016: "Awaken". It comes from Jonah 1:1-16.
This message is from our series in the book of Luke entitled "Encountering Jesus". It comes from Luke 18:18-34 and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This message is from the series on the book of Luke. It comes from Luke 18:18-30 and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.
What does God want His people to remember? Why does He want us to remember it? And how are we to go about remembering? This message was given by Pastor Peter Cho and comes from Joshua 4.
This is the message given for our Christmas worship service. It is given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This is part 1 of a 2 part series of our Christmas celebration. it comes from Job 1:1-22 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 82 from the series in Luke. It comes from Luke 18:15-17 and is given by Pastor Steve Lee.
This is message 81 from the series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 18:9-14 and was given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 80 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 18:1-8 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message from Revelation 3:1-6 given by Paul W. Kim, one of the elders at ICC.
This is message 79 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 17:20-37 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 78 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 17:11-19 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 77 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 17:7-10 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 76 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 16:19-31 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 75 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 16:19-31 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is the message from session 3 of the 2015 ICC Retreat. It comes from Galatians 5:16-17, 22-23 and was given by Pastor Paul Kim of Pacific Crossroads Church.
This is the message from session 2 of the 2015 ICC Retreat. It comes from John 13:34-35 and was given by Pastor Paul Kim of Pacific Crossroads Church.
This is the afternoon seminar from the 2015 ICC Retreat. It was given by Pastor Paul Kim of Pacific Crossroads Church.
This is the message from session 1 of the 2015 ICC Retreat. It comes from John 15:1-8 and was given by Pastor Paul Kim of Pacific Crossroads Church.
This is message 74 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 17:1-6 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 8 from our series in the Book of 2 Timothy. It comes from 2 Timothy 4:1-8 and is given by Paul W. Kim.
This is message 73 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 16:14-18 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 72 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 16:1-13 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 71 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 15:11-32 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 70 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 15:11-32 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 7 from our series in the Book of 2 Timothy. It comes from 2 Timothy 3:1-17 and is given by Eujin Ahn.
This is message 69 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 15:1-10 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 68 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 14:25-35 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is the message from our Easter Sunday Service, 2015. It comes from Luke 14:13-27 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 67 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 14:15-24 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 66 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 13:22-30 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 6 from our series in the Book of 2 Timothy. It comes from 2 Timothy 2:20-26 and is given by Paul W. Kim.
This is message 65 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 13:18-21 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 64 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 13:10-17 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 5 from our series in the Book of 2 Timothy. It comes from 2 Timothy 2:14-19 and is given by Reggie Ramos.
This is message 63 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 12:57-13:9 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 62 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 12:49-56 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 61 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 12:35-48 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is the Sunday morning message from the ReFOCUS Conference. It comes from Joshua 24:14-15 and is given by Pastor Seth Kim.
This is the Saturday night message from the ReFOCUS Conference. It comes from Matthew 8:23-27 and is given by Pastor Seth Kim.
This is the Friday night message from the ReFOCUS Conference. It comes from Luke 5:1-11 and is given by Pastor Seth Kim.
This is a special New Year's message given by Dr. Steve Lee coming from Matthew 7:24-27.
This is message 1 in 2-part Christmas series. It comes from Philippians 4:6-13 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 60 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 12:13-34 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message from John 4 given by Pastor Dave Lee, lead pastor of Harvest Community Church.
This is message 59 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 12:1-12 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 4 from our series in the Book of 2 Timothy. It comes from 2 Timothy 2:8-13 and is given by Paul W. Kim.
This is message 58 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 11:37-54 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 11 from our series in the Book of Ecclesiastes. It comes from Ecclesiastes 12:1-14 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 10 from our series in the Book of Ecclesiastes. It comes from Ecclesiastes 11:7-10 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 3 from our series in the Book of 2 Timothy. It comes from 2 Timothy 2:1-7 and is given by Eujin Ahn.
This is a message 9 from our series in the Book of Ecclesiastes. It comes from Ecclesiastes 11:1-6 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 8 from our series in the Book of Ecclesiastes. It comes from Ecclesiastes 6:10-7:12 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 7 from our series in the Book of Ecclesiastes. It comes from Ecclesiastes 6:10-7:12 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 6 from our series in the Book of Ecclesiastes. It comes from Ecclesiastes 5:10:6-9 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 5 from our series in the Book of Ecclesiastes. It comes from Ecclesiastes 5:1-7 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 4 from our series in the Book of Ecclesiastes. It comes from Ecclesiastes 3:16-4:16 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 2 from our series in the Book of 2 Timothy. It comes from 2 Timothy 1:8-18 and is given by Reggie Ramos.
This is a message 3 from our series in the Book of Ecclesiastes. It comes from Ecclesiastes 3:1-15 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 1 from our series in the Book of 2 Timothy. It comes from 2 Timothy 1:1-7 and is given by Paul Kim.
This is a message 2 from our series in the Book of Ecclesiastes. It comes from Ecclesiastes 1:12-2:26 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 1 from our series in the Book of Ecclesiastes. It comes from Ecclesiastes 1:1-11 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message from our joint service with Harvest Community Church given by Pastor Dave Lee.
This is message 57 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 11:14-36 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 56 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 18:1-8 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 55 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 11:5-13 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 54 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 11:1-4 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is the message from our Easter Sunday service, 2014. It comes from John 11:1-44 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is the message from our Good Friday service, 2014. It comes from Matthew 20:1-16 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 53 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 10:38-42 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 52 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 10:25-37 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 51 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 10:1-24 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 50 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 9:57-62 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 49 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 9:51-56 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 48 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 9:46-50 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 47 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 9:46-48 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 46 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 17:11-19 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 45 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 9:37-45 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a presentation regarding adoption given by guest speakers JT & Grace Park in light of National Adoption Month.
This is message 44 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 9:28-36 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 43 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 9:18-27 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 42 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 9:10-17 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
Andrew Tieng shared the testimony of his conversion as part of the Baptism Sunday service.
This is a message from our baptism service. It comes from Romans 6:1-14 given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 41 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 9:1-9 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 40 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 8:40-56 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 39 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 8:40-56 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 38 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 8:26-39 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 37 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 8:16-25 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 36 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 8:1-15 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 35 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 7:36-50 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 34 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 7:24-35 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 33 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 7:18-23 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 32 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 7:11-17 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 31 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 7:1-10 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 30 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 6:46-49 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 29 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 6:43-45 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 28 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 6:37-42 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message from Amos 3:7 given by Missionary Joshua Kim. Due to a technical error, there is a gap from 49:47-51:09.
This is message 26 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 6:17-26 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 25 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 6:12-16 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 24 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 6:1-11 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is message 23 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 5:33-39 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 22 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 5:17-32 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 21 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 5:12-16 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 20 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 5:1-11 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 19 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 4:31-44 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 18 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 4:16-30 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 17 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 4:1-13 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 16 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 4:1-13 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message from the final Sunday of 2012. It comes from 2 Timothy 1:1-7 and is given by Aurum Laguna.
This is the message delivered during our Christmas service. It comes from Luke 3:21-38 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 15 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 4:1-13 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 14 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 4:1-13 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 13 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 4:1-13 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 12 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 3:15-22 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 11 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 3:1-20 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.
This is a message 10 from our series on the Book of Luke. It comes from Luke 2:39-52 and is given by Dr. Steve Lee.