Ryan Kwon

Find a sermon associated with this speaker below.

This sermon teaches that while we may feel enslaved by our past and old habits, Christ has already set us free from the mastery of sin. It encourages believers to live out of their new identity, rejecting shame and boldly declaring that Christ's resurrection has granted them the power to live in freedom.

This sermon reveals that genuine kindness is not a forced behavior but a selfless act rooted in the transformative grace of the gospel. By staring into the ultimate kindness of God, who sacrificed His Son for our redemption, we are empowered to build others up with beneficial words, offer ourselves in relationship, and live with an end-in-mind hope that one day, all things will be made whole.

This sermon teaches that our struggles with truthfulness and patience stem from a lack of understanding of the gospel. When we truly grasp the immense debt of sin God has forgiven us through Christ, it empowers us to extend that same grace to others, making it possible to be patient and honest without fear of rejection.

Christ’s unexpected arrival, foretold in Isaiah, brings a gospel-forward hope to a world in darkness. He is our Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, and Prince of Peace, who alone can bring light and lasting peace.

This sermon reveals that Jesus, the "Humble Light," took on flesh and was rejected by His own people, yet in His profound humility, He became the true and ultimate satisfaction for our souls. By trusting in Jesus, who is both fully God and fully man, we receive the right to become children of God because His sacrifice is sufficient to cover all our sins.

This sermon, part of the "Shine" series, teaches that as believers, we are called to reflect the light of Christ in a dark world. It encourages the community to live out the gospel daily, especially during the Christmas season, and to invite others to experience the hope found in Christ.