Elder Isaiah Lin speaks on the greatest sermon of all time - Jesus' Sermon on the Mount.

Join us as Elder Jon Crabb speaks on the topic of What Are You Seeking? and how we can find our answer in Christ.

In this final sermon from Isaiah, Pastor Steven reflects on the themes that run through the whole book—human sin that leads to exile, God’s mercy that brings restoration, and the salvation He alone accomplishes through His Servant. Isaiah closes with both a warning of judgment and a promise of new creation, reminding us that the God who rules history is also the God who saves.

In this sermon, Pastor Steven unpacks Isaiah 65’s vision of judgment, mercy, and ultimate restoration. He shows how God seeks out a rebellious people, saves them by grace, and promises a new heavens and new earth where sorrow is gone, tragedy is no more, and joy never ends.

In this sermon, Pastor Steven unpacks Isaiah’s prayer from exile, showing how it reveals four truths for God’s people today: God is our unchanging Father, exile exposes our sin, helplessness drives us to cry out to Him, and His ultimate answer comes in Christ. Even as we live as strangers in a broken world, we look toward the day when the heavens will be torn open and our eternal home will be restored.

In this sermon, Pastor Steven unpacks Isaiah 61 and the bold moment when Jesus declares, “Today this Scripture has been fulfilled.” He explores how Christ fulfills the promise to bring good news to the broken, restore what’s been ruined, and clothe his people in garments of righteousness—not earned, but freely given through the gospel.

In this sermon, Pastor Steven unpacks Isaiah 60 as a vision of God's promise to restore what was lost—Eden itself. Through eight powerful promises, he shows how God is building a new and eternal home for His people—one of beauty, peace, light, and abundance—fulfilled in Christ and still unfolding through the church today.

In this sermon, Pastor Steven explores Isaiah 59 and its powerful indictment of injustice rooted in the human heart. He shows how God responds—not with reform, but by stepping in Himself to bring justice and redemption through a promised Redeemer.