This sermon presents salvation as a three-part process: justification (saved from sin's penalty), sanctification (being saved from its power), and glorification (saved from its presence). It emphasizes that true Christianity is about being "in Christ" as a substitute, with the future hope of glorification serving as a powerful motivation for living a holy and purposeful life today.

This sermon encourages Christians to overcome common barriers to prayer, such as busyness and doubt, by viewing it as a powerful spiritual weapon. The message urges believers to pray with desperation and alertness, recognizing their need for God's strength and the reality of spiritual warfare, while also focusing on interceding for other "saints."

This sermon explores the nature of the devil, describing him as a deceptive, mighty, and cunning, yet ultimately vulnerable, being. It encourages Christians to actively resist his schemes by confronting personal pride and sin through confession, prayer, and accountability within their community.

This sermon explains that the Christian life is a spiritual battle, urging believers to stand firm against the devil's schemes by drawing their strength from Christ's victory on the cross. It emphasizes that we don't fight for victory, but from the assured victory that Jesus has already won, allowing us to resist sin and his accusations.

This sermon teaches that while everything in life is temporary, the immutability of God—His unchanging nature—provides a stable and loving foundation. It emphasizes that God remains both just and loving by applying His unchanging justice to Christ on the cross, which in turn allows His unchanging love to be poured out on believers, who can find hope and stability in Christ alone.

This sermon celebrates baptism as an act of discipleship and a public testimony of Christ's finished work, not a means of earning salvation. It explains that baptism beautifully illustrates the gospel—Jesus's death and resurrection—and that our obedience to this command is not about adding to our own "good list," but is a joyful response to the perfect righteousness that Jesus has already fulfilled and credited to us.

This sermon, based on Ephesians 2, argues that the gospel forges a deep, multicultural oneness among believers by creating a new, supernatural community in Christ. This unity is achieved by tearing down the "dividing wall of hostility" that separates people, ultimately forming a new race whose primary identity is rooted in their shared dependence on Jesus's sacrifice and their common citizenship in God's kingdom.

This sermon focuses on the Incarnation—God becoming human in Jesus—as the ultimate example of God's humility, which provides a foundation for a proper view of ourselves and others. It encourages believers to be "incarnation people" by living out this same humility, denying their own rights for the flourishing of others, and bringing "Shalom" (peace) to a broken world, particularly in the face of racial injustice.

This sermon uses Isaiah's vision of God's holiness to illustrate that true awareness of our own sinfulness comes from a vertical look at God's perfection. It then pivots to the good news that God's holiness is not just a source of our disintegration but also our development, as the sacrifice of Jesus atones for our sin and imputes His own holiness to us, making us new.

In light of current events surrounding George Floyd and the Black Lives Matter movement, Pastor Ryan Kwon was invited into the home of Pastor Léonce Crump from Renovation Church in Atlanta, GA to discuss the events that have led up to this season of protests and unrest, and what are some steps that the Church can take towards racial reconciliation.

This sermon, based on Ephesians 1, argues that God's immense power is active in believers, not only saving them but also transforming and perfecting them through the indwelling Holy Spirit. The message highlights that this power is not earned by human effort but is a gift of grace that guarantees a believer's future redemption and is ultimately demonstrated through Christ's sacrificial love on the cross.

This sermon explains that God's wrath is a deserved, controlled, and ultimately absorbed response to humanity's rebellion and desire for self-rule. It uses the arrest of Jesus in Gethsemane as a picture of our collective enmity toward God, demonstrating that all people, regardless of background, stand in opposition to Him.