What is the secret to being content in every season of life? “I can do all things through Him who strengthens me.” (Philippians 4:13) The Apostle Paul wrote these words while sitting in prison, yet he spoke about joy, peace, and contentment. How is that possible? Pastor Choi explains: ✨ Why contentment is learned, not automatic ✨ The difference between happiness and biblical contentment ✨ How to find peace in both abundance and need ✨ Why Christ’s strength is enough in every circumstance ✨ Practical ways to cultivate a grateful and content heart If you’ve been struggling with worry, comparison, disappointment, or the feeling that you never have enough, this episode will remind you that true contentment is not found in possessions or circumstances—it is found in Christ alone. Key Takeaways: Contentment is a spiritual discipline that can be learned. Circumstances change, but Christ remains the same. Our strength to endure comes from Jesus. Joy and peace are possible in every season of life. Reflect: What circumstance in your life is challenging your contentment today, and how can you invite Christ’s strength into it?

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Pastor Choi exhorts the confirmands to honor the Lord with their lives in the following three ways.

1. Honor the Lord with their time.
2. Honor the Lord with their words and actions.
3. Honor the Lord with their wealth.

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Prayer: Relationship, Trust, and Peace
John 15:7 | Philippians 4:6-7
How important is prayer in the life of a believer?

If God’s Word is food for the soul, then prayer is the breathing of the soul. Through prayer, we commune with our Heavenly Father, cast our burdens upon Him, receive His peace, and align ourselves with His will.

In this message, Pastor Kyewoon Choi explores three foundational truths about prayer from John 15:7 and Philippians 4:6-7:

✅ Prayer Requires Relationship
✅ Prayer Requires Trust
✅ Prayer Produces Peace

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This I Pray | Philippians 1:9–11
What should we be praying for ourselves, our families, and our fellow believers?
In Philippians 1:9–11, the Apostle Paul gives us a glimpse into his prayer life and reveals what mattered most to him. Rather than praying merely for comfort, success, or favorable circumstances, Paul prays for something deeper: growing love, spiritual discernment, sincere and blameless living, and a life filled with the fruit of righteousness through Jesus Christ.
In this message, we will explore:

• What it means for love to abound more and more
• Why love must be guided by knowledge and discernment
• How believers can approve what is excellent
• What it means to be sincere and blameless until the day of Christ
• How the fruit of righteousness glorifies God
  May this study encourage us to pray Paul’s prayer for ourselves and for those we love, until the day we stand before Christ.
  Scripture: Philippians 1:9–11 (NASB 1995)
  “And this I pray, that your love may abound still more and more in real knowledge and all discernment…”
  May God use this message to deepen your love for Christ and strengthen your walk with Him.

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Is it possible to experience true joy when life gets hard? In this sermon on Philippians 4:4, we explore how biblical joy isn’t a reaction to perfect circumstances, but a reflection of Christ living inside us.

Drawing from the lives of the apostle Paul in prison, the blind hymn writer Fanny Crosby, and modern-day examples of faith, this message invites you to anchor your heart in the only source of everlasting joy.

Pastor Choi talks about Apostle Paul’s life goal, attitude, and reward for his life. In a nutshell, he lived for Christ and died for Christ. For him, Christ was everything. He urges the believers to imitate him. To live and die for Christ. Amen.

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🙏 Teach Us to Pray | What happens when prayer becomes more than a routine—and turns into a lifeline? In this message “Teach Us to Pray,” based on Matthew 26:39–41, Pastor Kyewoon Choi reflects on the prayer life of Jesus, the passion of the Korean prayer movement, and the desperate yet faith-filled prayers that can transform lives, churches, and communities. From dawn prayer meetings and all-night prayers to fasting and persistent cries to God, this sermon challenges us to rediscover the heart of prayer—not as religious duty, but as intimacy with God. 📖 Scripture: Matthew 26:39–41 (NASB 1995)

Pastor Choi talks about new identity in Christ. Everyone who believes in Jesus and walks in His ways is a saint, not to become, not trying to be, or a half-saint, but a whole 100 % saint. If you are in Christ, you are a saint. Not someday. Not when you improve. Not after you clean up your life. Right now.

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God is at work in your life. He planned that work. He started that work. And He will finish that work. Your life is not accidental. Your story is not unfinished chaos. You are the work of God.

Pastor Choi talks about who Jesus was to Paul the Apostle. To Paul, Jesus was the Savior, the Lord, and the life. What about you? Do you believe Him as your Savior? Do you follow Him as Lord? But can you honestly say that Jesus is your life?

What if Jesus is closer than you think—but you simply don’t recognize Him? Through the story of the road to Emmaus (Luke 24) and Lydia’s transformation (Acts 16), we explore how true faith begins when God opens us from within. Sometimes we miss Jesus in the ordinary moments. Sometimes we struggle to understand Scripture. Sometimes our hearts feel distant or distracted. But when God opens our eyes, we begin to see His presence. When He opens our minds, His Word comes alive. And when He opens our hearts, we respond with faith and love. 🙏 Let this be your prayer today: “Lord, open my eyes, my mind, and my heart.”

“They refused to believe it.” It is the most world-changing event in history, yet when it first happened, the people closest to Jesus didn’t believe it. Why is the Resurrection so hard for us to grasp? Why do we keep looking for the “living among the dead”? In this message, we dive into Mark 16:1–13 to explore the struggle between human logic and divine miracle. Using powerful illustrations like the “Invisible Gorilla” experiment and the “Dazzle Camouflage” of history, we look at why we often miss God’s work right in front of us. Whether you are a firm believer or a honest skeptic, this sermon will challenge you to stop looking at the “empty well” of dead religion and start drinking from the “Living Spring” of the Resurrected King. In this sermon, you will explore: The Wrong Search: Why we fail to find Jesus when we look in the wrong places. The Evidence of Witnesses: Why the Resurrection is a historical “Courtroom Fact,” not a blind leap. The Power of Expectation: How our “small expectations” can make us blind to God’s big miracles. The Different Forms of Jesus: How the Risen Lord still appears today in unexpected ways (including a powerful true story from Saudi Arabia). Scripture Reference: Mark 16:1–13 (NASB 1995)

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What kind of King is Jesus—and how should we receive Him? On the very first Palm Sunday, the streets of Jerusalem were filled with shouting, palm branches, and high expectations. But while the crowd was cheering for a political hero to fix their circumstances, God was sending a humble King on a donkey to save their souls. In this message, we walk through John 12:12–16 to explore the profound difference between the King we imagine and the King we truly need. We look at the powerful symbolism of the Passover Lamb, the “Hosanna” cry of the heart, and the challenge of abdicating the throne of our own lives to let Jesus truly reign. In this sermon, you will discover: Why Jesus chose a donkey instead of a war horse. The “Vending Machine” trap: Are we seeking a Fixer or a Savior? How the Holy Spirit “connects the dots” between our head and our heart. The final question: Is Jesus a guest in your life, or is He on the throne?

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What separates a “good” heart from a “shallow” or “crowded” one? In the final installment of our series on Luke 8:4-15, we move past the obstacles of the enemy and the distractions of the world to look at the Fourth Soil: The Good Soil.

Jesus tells us that “Good Soil” isn’t just about being a “nice person.” It’s about a heart that is honest, a spirit that holds fast to the Word, and a character that produces fruit through perseverance.

In this message, we explore:

• The Difference Between Openness and Obedience: Why being “open-minded” isn’t enough if our hearts aren’t open to God’s authority.
• The “Pitbull Grip”: What it actually means to “hold fast” to the Word when life gets difficult.
• The Purpose of the Heat: How the “Refining Fire” of trials isn’t meant to burn you, but to equip you for a hundredfold harvest.

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In this message from our Parable of the Sower series, we explore Jesus’ warning about “The Thorny Soil.” In Luke 8:4–15, Jesus explains that the seed is the Word of God, and the soil represents the condition of our hearts. The thorny soil represents those who hear the Word, but as life goes on, the message becomes choked by worries, riches, and the pleasures of this life. Many people begin their faith journey with sincerity, yet spiritual growth becomes crowded out by everyday concerns and worldly pursuits. In this sermon we examine: • How worry and anxiety can choke spiritual growth • How the pursuit of wealth and success can distract us from God • How the pleasures of life can slowly crowd out devotion to Christ • How we can guard our hearts so the Word of God can truly grow Jesus reminds us that it is possible to hear the Word yet fail to bear mature fruit. This message challenges us to examine our hearts and remove the spiritual “thorns” that hinder our walk with God. 📖 Scripture: Luke 8:4–15 (NASB) May this message encourage you to make room in your heart for the Word of God so that it can grow freely and produce lasting fruit.

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Jesus teaches that the problem is not hearing the Word — it is having no root. When faith is shallow, it cannot withstand the pressures of life. But when believers deepen their roots in Christ through prayer, Scripture, obedience, and perseverance, their faith becomes strong and fruitful.

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Have you ever felt like you’ve heard a powerful message, only to have the “inspiration” vanish before you even get to your car? In this sermon, Pastor Kyewoon Choi dives into the first of the four soils from Jesus’ famous parable: the ground Beside the Road. This isn’t just an ancient agricultural story; it is a spiritual diagnostic for the “hardened heart”—a heart that has become a thoroughfare for the world’s traffic, leaving no room for the Seed of Truth to take root. In this message, we explore: The Hardened Path: How life’s “traffic”—cynicism, routine, and worldliness—compacts our spiritual receptivity. The Birds of the Air: Identifying the distractions and spiritual forces that snatch away the Word before it can change us. The Divine Plow: How God can break up the “fallow ground” of a weary heart to make it fertile again. Don’t let the most important truths of your life sit on the surface. It’s time to move off the road and into the field.

Pastor Choi’s sermon explores the internal “tug-of-war” of a divided heart, using the imagery of a rowing team to show how competing desires can stall our spiritual progress. Based on Psalm 86:11, it invites us to stop relying on self-effort and instead ask God to unify our scattered focus so we can live with single-minded devotion.

Pastor Choi talks about Shema (Deuteronomy 6:4-5) today. Love the Lord with all your heart and with all your mind. He urges the congregation to keep their heart focused and disciplined that it won’t turn away from the Lord.

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Pastor Choi talks about three biblical and practical ways to guard our hearts. 1. Screen out all bad and negative thoughts. 2. Store up God’s Word. 3. Stay on good and godly thoughts.

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In this message, Pastor Choi talks about The Heart of Man, exploring the three distinct voices vying for control of your life: Self, the Devil, and God. Using the Parable of the Sower (Luke 8) and the story of Judas Iscariot (John 13), he uncovers the strategies that the enemy uses to “throw” ungodly thoughts into our hearts and “snatch away” the truth of God’s Word.

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What makes God truly happy? Is it religious perfection, large crowds, or impressive buildings? In this message, we dive into Luke 15:1-7 to discover that the greatest joy in Heaven isn’t found in “righteous” success, but in one lost soul coming home.

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Description: “The Lord is compassionate and gracious, slow to anger and abounding in lovingkindness.” (Psalm 103:8)

In this sermon, we explore the character of God as revealed in Exodus 34 and Psalm 103. Many of us have a “default setting” that imagines God as cold or distant. However, when God introduced Himself to Moses, He didn’t lead with His power—He led with His mercy.

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1. God’s Heart is Revealed, Not Hidden.
2. God’s Heart is Moved by Compassion (The Puddle Analogy).
3. God’s Heart is Grieved by Sin, but Not Repulsed by Sinners.
4. God’s Heart Runs Toward the Repentant.

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[Intro] Everything in our lives—kindness, love, greed, and anger—flows from one source: the heart. But what is the “heart” exactly? Join us as we begin a new 6-part series exploring the “innermost seat” of our being.

[The Big Idea] In this message, we define the heart not just as a medical organ or a poetic feeling, but as the scriptural control center of our lives. We examine the three kinds of hearts described in the Bible:

• The Heart of God: The source of unconditional love and creation.
• The Heart of Man: Deceitful, “curated,” and in need of a Divine transplant.
• The Heart of Beasts: What happens when pride removes God from the throne.

[Key Takeaway] Are you looking downward at survival, inward at your own glory, or upward at your Creator? Discover how humility restores our humanity.

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Does your life feel like a “transaction” with God, or a transformation by His presence? In this powerful message, we explore Jesus’ parable of the Great Banquet in Luke 14 and what it truly means to “Fill God’s House.” God is a Host who loves a full table. But often, it isn’t “bad” things that keep us from Him—it’s the “good” things like our careers, hobbies, and family obligations that take the wrong priority. This year, we are called to fill His house with three things: People, Prayer, and Praise. When we do our part to fill the house, God does His part by filling it with His presence, glory, and light. Here’s what we learn. 1. Fill His House with People: How to overcome “good” excuses and share the Gospel with joyful urgency. 2. Fill His House with Prayer: How to clear the “noise” of a busy life to create a sanctuary for God’s Spirit. 3. Fill His House with Praise: The secret to inviting the glory of God into our midst (2 Chronicles 5).

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Pastor Choi talks about “Love in the Lord” (agape—divine, unconditional love) in three ways. 1. Love received from God 2. Love shared with neighbors 3. Love practiced through the power of the Holy Spirit.

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Faith that pleases God rests on two non-negotiable pillars from Hebrews 11:6: you must first believe that God is (He is real, present, and demonstrated His reality by coming in the flesh as Jesus this Advent season), and you must believe that He is a rewarder of those who diligently seek Him in relationship.

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When we cry for hope, God says, don’t look afar. You already have the hope you seek. That hope has a name. Christ. He is the hope of the world.

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Pastor Choi talks about three aspects of forgiveness in God. 1. Forgiveness is reciprocal. 2. Forgiveness is divine. 3. Forgiveness is about initiative.

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Based on 1 Timothy 2:1-4, Pastor Choi asserts that the Christian duty is to pray for all leaders—regardless of political views—so believers can live in peace and God’s saving purposes can advance. Drawing lessons from Kings David, Solomon, and the King of Nineveh, Pastor Choi urges believers to pray for leaders’ integrity, spiritual faithfulness, and humility to repent, which directly influences the peace and order of the land.

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Pastor Choi points out that believers in Christ are the salt of the earth and the light of the world. He explains what it means to be ‘tasteless’ Christians and to be ‘tasteful’ believers in Christ. Two action points: 1. Keep your ‘saltiness.’ 2. Apply your flavor and shine your light wherever you are.

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Three keys to the peace in the family. 1. Pray for Family Salvation 2. Pray for Forgiveness and Repentance 3. Pray for Christ’s Peace

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True peace begins with being reconciled to God through faith in Jesus Christ alone. When we have peace with God, we gain access to His grace, freedom from condemnation, and the assurance of His presence in every part of life.

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Pastor Choi explains 7 ways to discern God’s will for us. 1. Circumstances 2. Prophets/pastors/family/friends 3. Prayer/Inner Peace 4. Visions/Dreams 5. Signs 6. Holy Spirit’s Guidance 7. Word of God

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Pastor Choi talks about three obstacles to knowing God’s will. 1. Insisting on staying in comfort zones. 2. Refusing to acknowledge who Jesus is. 3. Seeking own glory not God’s.

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Pastor Choi exposes four lies about God’s will. #1. You don’t have to know God’s will for you. #2. You don’t deserve to know God’s will. #3. It is impolite to ask of God to reveal His will to us. #4. It is impossible to know God’s will.

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Pastor Choi talks about Christ’s Second Coming. He explains the promise of Christ’s return, the Lord’s timing and patience, and what manner of persons believers ought to be while they await.

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✨ You are the light of the world—shine right where you are! Good works aren’t about earning salvation but about glorifying God and blessing others through love in action.

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Hebrews 11:6 highlights three key characteristics of faith: Faith believes in God’s existence. Verse 6 says, “And without faith it is impossible to please Him, for he who comes to God must believe that He is.” Faith is not just believing in the idea of God; it is trusting that He is present, alive, and actively at work. We must experience God in the present, not treat Him as a once-a-week or emergency-only God. Ask yourself: Is my God alive in my daily life, here and now? Faith trusts that God rewards those who seek Him diligently. The verse continues: “…and that He is a rewarder of those who diligently seek Him.” The Greek word here means to seek earnestly, with purpose and persistence. Seeking God diligently means desiring Him, focusing on Him completely, and prioritizing Him above all else. People like Elijah, Daniel, Peter, and Paul exemplified this kind of faith—they sought God wholeheartedly, and He rewarded them with His guidance and protection. Faith obeys God even without full understanding. Faith is also demonstrated in obedience, trusting God’s plan even when the outcome is unclear. Consider Noah building the ark or Abraham leaving his homeland at God’s command. Both acted faithfully without knowing how God’s promises would unfold. True faith trusts God’s wisdom and remains steadfast, even when the path seems impossible.

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The Lord commands His people to be honest with Him and with others for the following three reasons.

1. Honesty honors God.
2. Honesty protects us.
3. Honesty preserves society.

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Ephesians 5:3-5 (NASB) 3 But sexual immorality or any impurity or greed must not even be mentioned among you, as is proper among saints; 4 and there must be no filthiness or foolish talk, or vulgar joking, which are not fitting, but rather giving of thanks. 5 For this you know with certainty, that no sexually immoral or impure or greedy person, which amounts to an idolater, has an inheritance in the kingdom of Christ and God.

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This sermon reminds us that humility is not weakness but Christlike strength under God’s will, shaping how we treat others and how we walk with Him. By clothing ourselves in humility, we foster unity in our families, our church, and our daily lives, living in a way that reflects Jesus’ heart.

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This sermon series, “Grow in Christlikeness,” begins with the topic of love, explaining that true love is not a feeling but a commandment from God. It emphasizes that we can only love others as Christ did by first experiencing His unconditional and sacrificial love for us.

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Pastor Choi exhorts God’s children to be witnesses for Jesus. To be an effective witness, we need the outpouring of the Holy Spirit. And, it begins with prayer.

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Pastor Kyewoon Choi’s sermon on generous giving highlights that it is a profound act of honoring the Lord, not a mere duty or means to worldly gain. Giving generously is a reflection of a believer’s heart, should come from a place of joy and righteous labor, and opens the door to encountering God in unforgettable ways.

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Believers in Christ are called to lifelong servanthood. Being servant of God is a privilege and honor. Understanding God’s will, we serve the Lord with purpose, out of love, with humility, and with God-given strength.

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God doesn’t want the lives of His children to collapse whenever adversities strike them. He wants them to be steadfast, firm, and immovable in Christ. He wants them to be rooted and established in Christ the Rock.

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Are you living for Christ or conforming to the world? Learn the biblical call to separation, understand the spiritual battle, and find out why choosing God’s eternal path leads to true life and righteousness.

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Pastor Choi talks about the marks of a true disciple.
• Do I keep Jesus’ word (Jon 8:31)?
• Do I put Christ first and walk in His steps?
• Do I prioritize the Kingdom of God?
• Do I practice God’s righteousness?
• Do I embrace self-denial?
• Do I carry my cross daily?
• Do I pursue what God pursues?
• Do I do what God blesses?

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Feeling Tempted? You’re Not Alone. God has given you everything you need to stand strong: 📖 His Word in your heart 🙏 Prayer that brings His presence 🔥 The Holy Spirit who empowers you daily You don’t fight alone. You fight with God—and in Him, you already have the victory. 💪

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Pastor Choi talks about two primary sources of temptation (the heart and the devil) and practical strategies for resisting temptation (flee, resist, and filter).

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Pastor Choi expounds on two verses on God’s provision: Romans 8:32 and Philippians 4:19. God, who did not spare His own Son, promises to graciously provide everything we truly need through Christ. When we receive the Son, we receive not just salvation, but all the spiritual and practical resources necessary for our journey—because in Him, we have everything.

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