Pastor Bryan uses the call of the first disciples in Mark 1 to illustrate that discipleship is not just about belief, but a complete reorientation of life around Jesus's mission. He encourages the congregation to detach from idols of success and pleasure, and to live with open hands, committing their lives to being "salt and light" in their communities.

Pastor Joby highlights the importance of having a supportive community of friends who will carry you through desperate times to Jesus. He uses the story of the paralyzed man in Mark Chapter 2 to illustrate that true love means doing whatever it takes to bring people into Jesus' presence, where they can experience the ultimate healing of 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.

Using literary and biblical examples like Cain and Abel, this sermon illustrates how rivalry is rooted in envy and leads to destruction. It concludes by encouraging believers to overcome rivalry and foster love by embracing God's sovereignty over their lives, just as Joseph did.

This sermon teaches that a transformative move of God begins not with great works, but with a deep spiritual hunger for Him. It encourages believers to experience this by embracing the humility of depending on God and living a holy, distinctive life that reflects Jesus.

This sermon teaches that the Resurrection of Jesus is the foundation of the Christian faith, making everything else meaningless without it. It argues that because the Resurrection is true, our preaching is not empty, our faith is not futile, and we are truly freed from the bondage of sin.

Based on the Israelites' rebellion in the wilderness, this sermon teaches that even when we feel God has abandoned us, He responds to our grumbling not with judgment but with grace. Just as the rock provided water, Jesus is the ultimate source of life and provision, sustaining us through our greatest struggles.

This sermon teaches that a truly flourishing life is found not in our own efforts but in the T.O.E. of the gospel—trusting, obeying, and experiencing Jesus. By surrendering our own understanding and choosing to obey His commands, we will experience His power and be transformed into the people He has called us to be.

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.