Pastor Sam Lee leads us through 1 Corinthians 2:1-5 in showing how Paul positioned himself amongst the Corinthian believers not on the basis of his giftings but in a manner that emptied himself of all things impressive. Holy Spirit's power is not about its manifestation but the transformation it produces in the person in whom He works. We should let go of the desire for recognition and say with John the Baptist: "He must increase, but I must decrease."

Can we empty the Gospel message of its power? Paul shows us in 1 Corinthians 1:18-31 that yes it is possible to do that. If we adopt the Gospel to the first principles of the culture in which we preach instead of the first principles that we find in the scriptures then we can rob it of its power. Pastor Ulysses in his exposition of this passage shows us how God uses His foolish messengers to preach what the world considers a foolish message to “save those who believe”. And this should motivate the Christian to humble themselves in the hands of a God who can use us mightily despite our foolishness.

Continuing our series on Corinthians, Pastor Ulysses examines the first issue affecting the church of Corinth, divisions. Divisions that were caused by our fleshly desires to elevate ourselves. It is easy to fall into the habit of boasting our name or the name of others in hopes of elevating our status. But we must remain vigilant and remember that there should only be one name we should be glorifying and that is our lord and savior, Jesus Christ.

This Sunday we began a new series on Corinthians. Through the lens of Paul and his correspondence to the church of Corinth, Pastor Ulysses shows us how there will be difficult moments and relationships in the church. In all of this, the starting point of resolving these conflicts must be the grace of God. For we were all dead in sin until God gave his only son so we could be part of his family.

Our guest speaker Joey Wang explores three important ideas relating to Paul's message in 1 Corinthians 12:12-27. How to be unified as a church body, why we should not strive for conformity but diversity, and what it means to grow together as a supportive church community.

In this sermon, Pastor Ulysses goes over the meaning of baptism by illustrating the parallelism between Moses' parting of the Red Sea and Jesus' death on the cross. He then dives deeper into the purpose and importance of baptism as it pertains to the individual and the Church body.

As the church enters the post-pandemic era with increased apathy towards community and in-person attendance Pastor Ulysses leads us through the author of Hebrew's exhortation in chapter 10:25 to "not neglect to meet one another". Meeting not just for meeting's sake but because it unlocks our intimacy with God and reveals what God has done and what He is about to do to radically redefine our identity in Him.

What is Spiritual maturity and how do we measure it? If you have asked yourself this question Pastor Emerson Lin from Shahangai invites us to take heed to Paul's answer for this in Romans 8. The word of God calls us to submit all aspects of our life to God’s will and follow the leading of His Spirit. The only other way to live is in the flesh. But as we see from Jesus’ admonition of Peter in Mathew 16, those who live in the flesh live in fear. It is such a life of fear that we often refer to as a rat race. So will we pursue a rat race or will we live by the Spirit?

In this Sunday's message, Pastor Ulysses addresses the issue of abortion and the sanctity of life. What is the bible's guidance on abortion? When does life began? Through God's word we see that all life is important, both the mother and the unborn child's.