The sermon explains that God's design for marriage is based on covenant rather than feelings - while human thinking believes love leads to covenant, God's truth is that covenant leads to deep, lasting love. The marriage covenant provides safety that enables honesty, confession, repentance and healing, ultimately reflecting God's covenant relationship with believers.

The sermon focuses on the significance of the Lord's Supper, explaining how Jesus transformed the Passover meal into a profound symbol of His sacrificial death and substitution for humanity's sins. Through communion, Christians are invited to remember Christ's death as central to their faith, experience spiritual transformation, and look forward to the ultimate feast in God's kingdom where all suffering and longing will end.

The sermon focuses on Jesus's teaching that the greatest commandment is to love God with all our heart, soul, and mind, explaining that this love isn't just dutiful compliance but stems from a deep affection and treasuring of God. This kind of all-encompassing love for God comes not from our own efforts but from understanding and appreciating God's immense grace and love for us first, as illustrated in the story of the sinful woman who loved Jesus much because she had been forgiven much.

Pastor Jason explains that Jesus' invitation to follow him requires denying oneself, bearing one's cross, and following him, as detailed in Mark 8:34-37. He contrasts the spiritual cost of discipleship with the empty pursuit of worldly gain, emphasizing that true fulfillment is found in surrendering to God's will. Ultimately, Pastor Jason reassures the congregation that the cost of discipleship has been paid by Jesus, urging them to find hope and safety in His redemptive work.

Pastor Jason explains that Jesus' invitation to follow him requires denying oneself, bearing one's cross, and following him, as detailed in Mark 8:34-37. He contrasts the spiritual cost of discipleship with the empty pursuit of worldly gain, emphasizing that true fulfillment is found in surrendering to God's will. Ultimately, Pastor Jason reassures the congregation that the cost of discipleship has been paid by Jesus, urging them to find hope and safety in His redemptive work.

Pastor Ryan's sermon on "Resurrection Sunday" discusses the significance of Jesus' resurrection, introducing a new sermon series. He emphasizes the power of God in difficult situations and the evidence supporting the resurrection. The sermon stresses faith in Jesus for salvation, with a call to make a personal decision to follow him. Pastor Kwon encourages the congregation to reflect on their relationship with Jesus and solidify their faith.

Pastor Ryan's sermon delves into the significance of Jesus' statement "I thirst" on the cross, discussing the suffering and deeper spiritual meaning behind it. He highlights Jesus' reliance on the Father and the Holy Spirit, encouraging listeners to draw strength from the Trinity. Finally, the sermon concludes by underscoring the grace and love of God demonstrated through Jesus' sacrifice, offering believers the opportunity of eternal life and freedom from worldly desires.

Pastor Ryan discusses the significance of Jesus' cry on the cross, exploring how God forsook Jesus and its theological implications. The sermon emphasizes that God's separation from Jesus was necessary for salvation, not abandonment. Through divine interventions during Jesus' crucifixion, Pastor Ryan highlights the assurance that God does not forsake believers in their darkest moments, offering hope, repentance, and realignment with God for a future of salvation and joy.

The sermon emphasizes the transformative power of the gospel, highlighting how Jesus' promise to the thief on the cross—"Today you will be with me in paradise"—demonstrates God's grace and the assurance of salvation for those who trust in Him. It encourages believers to focus on a personal relationship with Christ rather than worldly desires, underscoring the importance of responding to God's call with faith and repentance.

The sermon explores Jesus's redefinition of family from the cross, emphasizing a new spiritual family, "Family 2.0," that transcends cultural and biological ties, rooted in Jesus's words and forgiveness. It invites believers to embrace this new family identity, free from guilt and shame, and to welcome others into the body of Christ through baptism.

The sermon explores the profound and challenging nature of forgiveness, emphasizing that true forgiveness involves letting go of the right to retribution and seeking the good of those who have wronged us, as exemplified by Jesus' words on the cross, "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do." It encourages believers to cultivate a culture of forgiveness in their lives, drawing on the transformative power of Christ's forgiveness to reconcile and restore relationships.

Following Jesus requires a willingness to sacrifice personal comfort, relational convenience, and familial control, as true discipleship demands prioritizing Christ above all else. However, the power to pay these costs comes from understanding and embracing the gospel, which assures us of Jesus' ultimate sacrifice and steadfast love, enabling us to respond in obedience and joy.