This week Pastor Kensen Lam from Park Bridgeport teaches on Luke 18v18-30. Jesus' interaction with the rich, young ruler not only reveals his unheatlhy attachment to material possessions but also exposes a distorted view of religion—a belief that salvation can be earned through one's own effort. Instead, Jesus points to his and our desperate need for a savior, emphasizing that true salvation requires surrender.

To be a Christian is both an impossible task and a simple one. It's impossible because there's nothing we can do to earn God's approval, and yet, all we need to do is receive what God has already earned for us through Jesus Christ. In Luke 18v9-17, Deacon Herbert Lin teaches how our relationship with God requires a posture of humility, similar to the tax collector in the passage and unlike the Pharisee who sought to justify himself before others. This tension resolves in acknowledging our inability while trusting in God's complete sufficiency, just as Jesus affirms when he declares the kingdom belongs to those who receive it like a little child.

What does persistent prayer look like? In Luke 18v1-8, Jesus shares a parable about a persistent widow and an unjust judge. Through Pastor's Noah sermon, we're reminded that prayer is relentless, meant for our formation, and ultimately, an opportunity for us to be drawn closer to our loving and just Father.

When Jesus declared "the kingdom of God is among you," what did He really mean? This week, Pastor Noah teaches on Luke 17v20-37. Discover how this kingdom exists now but defies our expectations, is not yet fully revealed, and demands our wholehearted response.

Pastor Noah continues our series on the Gospel of Luke, teaching on Luke 17v1-19. What does it mean to have genuine faith? Jesus teaches us that faith isn't about how much you have, but who it's in and through this passage, we discover how faith ultimately leads us to worship and gratitude.

Jim White, one of our lay elders, unpacks Luke 16v19-31 and the story of Lazarus. In this sermon, he addresses the things in this life that separate us from God and explains why they matter not only now, but also in the life to come.

Continuing our series on the Gospel of Luke, Pastor Noah teaches on Luke 16v14-18, challenging us to look beyond mere rule-following to examine our deeper relationship with God. This powerful passage invites us to consider whether we're truly connected to God's heart or simply going through religious motions.

Continuing our series on the Gospel of Luke, Pastor Noah teaches on Luke 16v1-13. Stewardship and generosity do not happen with more willpower. How do you serve God and not money? In this passage, Jesus challenges us to examine where our hearts truly are.

Continuing our series on the Gospel of Luke, Pastor Noah teaches on Luke 15v11-32—the well-known parable of the prodigal son. As we explore this story, we discover that the term "prodigal" applies not only to the son who leaves but also to the one who stays. Through this powerful account, Jesus reveals the radical, unrelenting love of God and His pursuit of His children.

Continuing our series on the Gospel of Luke, Park Community Church pastoral resident, Thomas Paukovitz teaches on Luke 15v1-10. In this passage, Jesus shares two parables: the parable of the lost sheep and the parable of the lost coin. Both illustrate God's relentless pursuit of the lost and the joy in heaven over one sinner who repents.