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Giving thanks for good circumstances is not spiritual thanksgiving. Spiritual thanksgiving is giving thanks even in difficult or bad circumstances. Spiritual thanksgiving is your power for difficult circumstances.
By Rev. In Kee Kim
What makes faith possible is an indebted heart. The greatest temptation when things get difficult is to develop an entitled attitude. Let us cultivate our small faith with an indebted heart. God will do the rest.
By Rev. Simon Park
Be content with what you have, share, and stay connected with God through scripture, then your life will become happier regardless of your circumstances.
By Rev. Simon Park
Letting go of greed is one of the most difficult things to do. God gave us good things, which we should be thankful for, but share your good things with others, that is good stewardship.
By Rev. In Kee Kim
When you refuse to change your mind, you remain small - you cannot grow. Do not be stuck in your own thinking, allow God to renovate your mind.
By Rev. Simon Park
Happiness does not come from our circumstances, it comes from within us - it is a gift from God.
By Rev. In Kee Kim
God knew us before we were even born. God has watched over us all our life. God is and will always be good to us. We are known by God. Nothing will separate us from his love. May our praise to God continually flow out of our hearts.
By Rev. In Kee Kim
Our life is a race. In the face of hardship, we are often tempted to give up. Stay focused on God and keep fighting. Through this, we can persevere until the end.
By Rev. Dave Lee
Life is very unpredictable and that can make us feel vulnerable. However, we can get ready for life's chaos through faith in God. Let us be spiritually ready for God. God will come to us in unexpected times.
By Rev. In Kee Kim
Peace is being in the right mind and free from the powers that often control us negatively. Jesus came to give us peace by freeing us from our bondage and pain. From our recent visit to Sioux Valley, we believe that with God's love, healing and hope are possible.
By Rev. Simon Park
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