Immanuel Community Church

The following message is the fifth in our series entitled "Surrendered" and it was given by Pastor Steve Lee. It is entitled "Walk by Faith" and comes from various texts.

The following message is the fourth in our series entitled "Surrendered" and it was given by Pastor Steve Lee on Easter Sunday.

A surrendered life is a life surrendered under the control of the Holy Spirit. The following message is part 2 of a message entitled "The Work of the Spirit" and is the third sermon from our series entitled "Surrendered".  It was given by Pastor Steve Lee and come from various texts.

Our works do not contribute to our salvation but true salvation must be evidenced by visible works of righteousness empowered by the Holy Spirit. The following message is the second in our series entitled "Surrendered" and was given by Pastor Steve Lee.

The following message comes from the Saturday afternoon seminar of ReFocus 2018, given by Dr. Ron Walborn entitled "The Role of the Holy Spirit in the Believer's Life".

  Jesus sits enthroned as King after his resurrection and he calls us to allegiance as a response to this gospel message. This means that we need to surrender our lives to him as the Lord who reigns over us. The following message is the first from the sermon series "Surrendered" and was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from various texts.

Our selfish concern for our own needs keeps us from seeing God’s love and concern for a lost world. But God loves us too much to allow us to be consumed only with ourselves and His desire is to awaken us to His mission to seek and save the lost. This message is the last from our series in Jonah and was given by Pastor Peter Cho and comes from Jonah 4.

We place limits on whom we believe God will save, but God will often astonish us with the power of His redeeming love and challenge us to love as He does. The following message is the third from our series on Jonah and was given by Pastor Peter Cho and comes from Jonah chapter 3.  

God will often bring us to the end of ourselves so that we might find new life in Him. The following message was given by Pastor Peter Cho and is the second in our series in Jonah and comes from Jonah 2.

We run from God when we feel he is unjust towards us. But in our righteous indignation, we reveal the true nature of our own hearts, and in his pursuit, He reveals the true nature of His. The following message is the first in our series on Jonah and was given by Pastor Peter Cho and comes from Jonah 1.

Sin blinds us from seeing our true brokenness but God's love gives us the courage to see ourselves as we truly are. The following message was given by Pastor Steve and comes from Matthew 20:20-28.

Service that gives glory to God flows from a heart that truly understands the grace we've received. The following message was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from Exodus 35:4-29.  

Jesus washes His disciples’ feet in a rich display of His love for them, but rather than embracing this act of love, it makes Peter uncomfortable. We must learn to be loved by God in a way that sometimes will make us uncomfortable and love one another in the same way. The following message was given by Pastor Chris Kim. It's entitled "Uncomfortable Love" and comes from John 13:1-10.

The following message was given by a guest speaker (Hamin Cho) and is entitled "Following a False Gospel" comes from Galatians 1:1-9.

The following message entitled "An Inconvenient Faith" and is the tenth sermon from our series in "Jeremiah". It was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from Jeremiah 42-44.

The following message was given by Pastor Steve Lee at ICC's Christmas Eve service and comes from John 1:9-18 and is entitled "God's Grace Revealed".

Our inability to see God for who He truly is keeps us from approaching him with confidence but Jesus upends our incomplete picture of God and reveals to us a God who is not only approachable and near but merciful, loving and kind. This is the second message of our Advent series and comes from Hebrews 1:1-8 and was given by Pastor Peter Cho.