Stormproofed brings the series to its climactic end as Jesus contrasts two builders whose foundations are revealed only when the storm arrives. Preaching from Matthew 7:24–29, Pastor Piero shows that Jesus is not offering a therapeutic metaphor for personal hardship, but an eschatological warning that exposes the difference between admiration and allegiance. Both builders hear Jesus’ words, but only one embodies them through a life rooted in the hidden foundation of knowing Christ rather than performing for God or others. Drawing from Ezekiel 13 and Ephesians 2, the sermon challenges us to examine what our lives are actually built on, to reject the temptation to whitewash our spirituality with outward works, and to remember that only the Spirit can build us on the true Rock, Christ Himself.

In this message, Jingyang preaches on Matthew 7:13–23, where Jesus warns that the path to life is narrow and marked by genuine obedience rather than outward religious activity. Through the contrast of gates, trees, and final outcomes, Jesus exposes how easy it is to confuse spiritual performance with true discipleship. This passage invites honest self-examination, urging us to consider whether our lives bear the kind of fruit that comes from actually knowing Jesus and walking in His will.

In this message, pastor Piero invites us to rediscover prayer, discipleship, and neighbor-love through the eyes of a child. Jesus’ call to ask, seek, and knock is not a formula for getting what we want; it is an invitation into relational trust with a Father who gives good gifts for His kingdom purposes.

From this posture of intimacy, Jesus leads us to the Golden Rule: “So whatever you wish that others would do to you, do also to them.” Our prayer life and our relationships are meant to flow together, receiving mercy from the Father and extending it to others.

This passage reveals a profound reversal: the world sees prayer as transaction, but the Kingdom sees it as transformation. True discipleship perseveres in trust, aligns with the Father’s will, and overflows in sacrificial love. Every good gift we give begins with The Gift, Jesus Himself.

In this message, pastor Piero continues our Kingdom Reversals series as Jesus turns from our relationship with possessions to our relationship with people. Through the vivid imagery of logs, specks, and pearls, Jesus exposes how self-righteousness blinds us from seeing others with mercy.

We are invited to examine the measure we use—are we living by performance or by grace? To remove the log of self-importance that distorts our vision. And to discern how to steward the pearls of God’s kingdom with wisdom and love.

This passage calls us to trade our illusion of control for the mercy of Christ, to see others not as projects to fix but as brothers and sisters to restore. The Kingdom’s reversal is clear: what the world calls sacrifice and strength, Jesus calls blindness; what the world overlooks as weakness and mercy, He calls vision and treasure.

What do I value more—the log or the pearls? How is the Holy Spirit inviting me to steward the treasures of God’s kingdom with grace and discernment today?

In this message from our Kingdom Reversals series, pastor Piero Gorriti unpacks Jesus’ teaching on treasures, vision, and masters—showing how our anxieties often expose what truly rules our hearts.

Jesus confronts the illusion of control that possessions promise and calls His followers to live with undivided loyalty to God. Through vivid images of moths, rust, birds, and lilies, we’re reminded that anxiety doesn’t add to our lives—it reveals where we’ve misplaced our trust.

What we treasure determines our vision, our choices, and ultimately our peace. Will we serve Mammon (possessions), or will we trust our heavenly Father to provide?

This sermon invites us to re-center our hearts on the Kingdom that can be lived now—where faith replaces anxiety, generosity replaces greed, and heavenly treasures outlast every earthly gain.

"Possessions give only an illusion of control, but the Father brings peace."

What does it mean to live for God’s reward rather than the world’s applause? In this message, Andrea unpacks Jesus’ teaching on three core spiritual practices — giving, prayer, and fasting — showing how each reveals the motives of our hearts. Drawing from Matthew 6, we are reminded that true righteousness is not about performance but about intimacy with the Father who sees in secret.

Andrea invites us to reflect honestly: are we acting like stage performers, or are we living as beloved children of the King? She explores how Jesus flips the cultural script, calling us to a deeper life of surrender, shaped not by public approval but by private devotion.

Whether it’s giving in generosity, praying in trust, or fasting in humility, this message calls us to live as citizens of God’s Kingdom — where transformation starts from the inside out.

Listen and be challenged, encouraged, and grounded in a love that rewards in eternity.

In this powerful section of the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus reveals that true righteousness goes deeper than external behavior. It is a matter of the heart. Drawing from a series of striking contrasts, Jesus invites His followers to move from performance-driven religion to grace-filled relationship. We are called not to settle for surface obedience but to pursue wholeness through intimate trust in Christ. This message reminds us that transformation is not achieved by effort but by abiding in the Perfect One, who fulfills the law through love.

In this message, Pastor Koob unpacks Jesus’ teaching in Matthew 5:17–20, where Jesus declares that He did not come to abolish the Law or the Prophets, but to fulfill them. Koob challenges us to consider whether we are “doing” the law or “undoing” it, and whether we’re following Jesus as a trend or as our desperate source of life. This passage reminds us that God’s kingdom calls for a righteousness deeper than religious performance — one that is rooted in relationship with Christ and lived out in daily obedience.

In this message from our Kingdom Reversals series, JY teaches from Matthew 5:13 -16, where Jesus calls His followers the salt of the earth and the light of the world.

In this message, we begin exploring the heart of Jesus’ most well-known teaching. Preaching from Matthew 5:1 to 12, we hear Jesus speak words that flip the values of the world on their head. The Beatitudes are not just a list of good behaviors to strive for. They are a portrait of the kind of life that belongs to people shaped by the kingdom of God.

Jesus names deep human desires like comfort, fulfillment, mercy, and peace. These desires are not the problem. The issue is how the world tells us to pursue them. In contrast, Jesus shows that true blessing comes through humility, surrender, and trust in God.

The Beatitudes begin and end with the same promise: the kingdom of heaven belongs to people like this. This promise is not only for the future. It is available right now to those who follow Jesus. As the teaching shifts from general description to personal address, Jesus looks at His followers and says, “Blessed are you.” It is a call to rejoice even in hardship, knowing that a greater reward is already secured.

This message challenges us to ask where we are looking for blessing, and whose version of the good life we are following. Jesus offers something far better than comfort or control. He offers Himself. The kingdom He brings is not built on status or success, but on grace, mercy, and a new kind of heart.