SERMONS

Welcome to our Sermons page! Take a seat and stay a while. Check back here anytime for the latest on what we're talking about as a church, and to watch the most recent messages being preached from our stage in Fremont.

CURRENT SERMON SERIES:

The gods We Trust

Many assume the Bay Area is becoming less religious, but the truth is we have not stopped worshipping; we have simply changed what we worship. In a culture shaped by innovation, prosperity, comfort, and the pursuit of happiness, we often look to technology, success, and self-determination to give us meaning, identity, and security. These things promise freedom and fulfillment, but when they take God’s place in our hearts, they become counterfeit gods that cannot ultimately satisfy us. The Bible teaches that every human heart is wired for worship, and whatever we trust most will shape the way we live. In this series, we will expose the idols of our culture and see how the living God confronts them through Jesus Christ, offering a deeper freedom, a truer identity, and a hope that no achievement or prosperity could ever provide.

FIND A SERMON

Looking for something specific? Search by sermon series, speakers, and more:

 

  • Sermon Series 0
  • Speakers 0
  • Scriptures 0
  • Topics 0

In his sermon, Jason addresses the theme of suffering, challenging the notion that a life of faith should be free from hardship. He uses the book of Habakkuk to show that trials, rather than signifying God's absence, can deepen one's faith and foster reliance on Him. The sermon concludes with a message of hope that believers can trust in God's plan and find assurance in Jesus, knowing that all suffering will eventually cease.

Pastor Ryan highlights the ongoing need for repentance in a believer's life, emphasizing that it's not just a one-time act for salvation but a continuous process for sanctification. He clarifies that while Christ's sacrifice justifies us, ongoing repentance deepens our understanding of sin and magnifies our appreciation for God's grace. Pastor Kwon concludes that true repentance involves humbly acknowledging our sinfulness while embracing God's immense love and willingness to forgive, leading to genuine heart transformation.

Pastor Christopher stresses the vital role of community and encouragement in overcoming sin and spiritual stagnation. He explains that believers must actively support one another through comfort, correction, and courage to maintain faithfulness and avoid being hardened by sin.

This sermon focuses on how Jesus desires all aspects of our being (body, mind, and soul) and offers complete forgiveness for past, present, and future sins through reconciliation. The message emphasizes that while we were still sinners and enemies of God, Christ died for us, offering freedom from sin's bondage and a restored relationship with God, in contrast to worldly pursuits (wealth, approval, control) that ultimately leave us empty.

Pastor Ryan highlights the deceptive and predatory nature of sin, using the story of Cain and Abel to emphasize the constant spiritual struggle a true Christian must face. He contrasts the blood of Abel's call for justice with the blood of Jesus's offer of forgiveness, urging listeners to commit to full devotion and genuine repentance to find true reconciliation with God.

Pastor Jason addresses spiritual stagnation, framing it as a normal part of a believer's journey rather than a personal failure. He encourages the congregation to view these periods as opportunities for growth and to combat them through community, spiritual practices, and a renewed commitment to personal development and mission.

In the final sermon of "Citizens of the Kingdom," Pastor Ryan emphasizes that believers must prioritize their identity as citizens of heaven over political affiliations, unified by the gospel rather than earthly power. He urges the church to use gentle persuasion, reflecting the meekness of Christ, to draw others to the profound hope found in the gospel, rather than relying on political structures.

In a sermon on church unity during a politically charged season, Pastor Edward emphasized the importance of Christians embodying humility, gentleness, and patience despite their diverse views. He outlined seven biblical commonalities that unite believers, urging the congregation to prioritize their shared faith and make every effort to preserve the unity of the Spirit.

The main message is that Christians are called to be citizens of God's kingdom first while engaging wisely with earthly politics. Pastor Ryan outlines that believers should fear God above all, honor and obey authorities when not in conflict with Scripture, maintain peaceful relationships with all people, and avoid both political idolatry and political passivity.

Pastor Ryan begins a new series on politics by reflecting on the past political season, where Christians often prioritize their political parties over their faith, leading to disunity and a loss of witness. He introduces the series by emphasizing that true Christian allegiance is to King Jesus alone, and the church's primary mission is to be a community that lives by His values, not by political rhetoric.

RECENT SERMON SERIES