Immanuel Community Church

Worshipping an invisible God means trusting in his presence, even when it seems he's not there. Jesus shows us how to live this life of quiet submission and trust. This is the first message preached by Pastor Steve Lee of our Advent series and draws from various texts.

Jeremiah invites a group of teetotalers to a wine party to teach us a lesson on the life of obedience in a world filled with compromise. The following message entitled "Unwavering Obedience" is the ninth from our series in "Jeremiah". It was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from Jeremiah 35.

As entrusted servants to God's resources, He daily calls us to surrender to Him and His purpose for our lives. We often struggle at the heart level between what is God's and what is mine. The wise and faithful servant understands that we are stewards of His resources and surrenders to His purpose. The following message was given by Pastor Eujin Ahn and comes from Matthew 25:14-31 and is entitled "Entrusted by the Master".  

God exiled the people of Israel to hated Babylon not just in judgment of the nation but to be a light to other nations. In that same way, sometimes God will redirect our circumstances to be a light of his love to a lost and broken world. The following message entitled “Seek the Shalom of the City" is the ninth from our series in “Jeremiah”. It was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from Jeremiah 29.

Regardless of our current circumstances, we can have hope for our future because even in the midst of God's discipline we know that His ultimate plans are for our good. The following message entitled "Hope in Action" is the eighth from our series in "Jeremiah". It was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from Jeremiah 32.

God disciplines us not as a punishment for the wrong we’ve done, but out of his deep love for us and his desire to grow our faith and devotion to him. The following message entitled "God's Plan for Us" is the seventh from our series in "Jeremiah". It was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from Jeremiah 29.

The peace God offers us is not a cheap peace of avoiding the real issues of life. Real peace is comes only after we face the honest truth about our brokenness and need for God’s healing. The following message entitled "The Severe Love of God" is the sixth from our series "Jeremiah". It was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from Jeremiah 20.

God sends Jeremiah on a trip to the potter’s house, where he learns a lesson about how God patiently works with our moments in disobedience and rebellion in order to still accomplish his will in our lives. The following message entitled "The Potter's House" is the fifth from our series "Jeremiah". It was given by Pastor Steve Lee and comes from Jeremiah 18.

We struggle to look forward to and live for eternity because our distorted view of heaven is not all that compelling to us. However, God's promise is that ultimate joy awaits us in heaven and for eternity, when we will see the Lord face to face. This is the final message of the series on Joy and was given by Pastor Peter Cho.

We struggle to find joy in our trials because it is painful and we do not understand God’s purpose in it. But God allows trials to come into our lives because through them he refines his image in us, and reveals his love to us, and when we embrace this purpose we can persevere by faith. This message comes from the sermon series "Joy in the Journey" and was given by Pastor Peter Cho.

When we are unable to share our sadness and grief it can lead us to “despair of life itself”. But when we see God's purpose for our pain and bring our afflictions into community we can discover God's comfort through God's people. This is the fifth message of this sermon series and was given by Pastor Peter Cho and comes from 2 Corinthians 1:3-11.

The enemy works tirelessly to steal our joy through anxiety - tempting us to look inward. But God has given us instructions on how to protect it - by looking upward. Through prayer and giving thanks we are directed back to the source of our joy...God himself. This is the fourth message given by Pastor Peter Cho in the "Joy in the Journey" series and comes from Philippians 4:4-7.

We struggle to find happiness because we seek it for ourselves. But Jesus shares that the path to his joy is found in loving one another as he loved us.  This message was given Pastor Peter Cho and is the third message from the series: "Joy in the Journey" and comes from John 15:8-17.  

Jesus had more joy than anyone who walked this earth and desires that his joy be in us and our joy might be full. How do we discover his joy in our lives? Jesus tells his beloved disciples the path to true joy and how we too can find it.  This message was given Pastor Peter Cho and is the second message from the series: "Joy in the Journey" and comes from John 15:1-11.

We all pursue happiness but what if we were created for joy? A joy that can not be found in a person, place or thing but only in God Himself. In this introductory sermon on joy we explore misconceptions about joy and discover where true joy can be found. This message was given by Pastor Peter Cho and comes from Philippians 4:4.

The following message was given by Pastor Eujin Ahn and it comes from Matthew 14:22-33.

The following message was given by Chris Kim and comes from John 8:2-11.

The following message was given by a guest speaker, Pastor Frank Pisczcor from Harvest Community Church. It comes from Hebrews 3:12-13 and is entitled "Encouragement".

God often disrupts our lives because sometimes that is the only way that He gets our attention, and he often needs to get our attention in order to rescue us, renews us, or revive us. The following message was given by a guest speaker, Pastor Peter Kim, from Redeemer Life Church and comes from the book of Acts 10:9-16, 34-35.

What does it mean to be a "living letter" of Christ? The following message explores how we are called to be His witnesses which means more than sharing the gospel but telling our stories within His greater story. This message was given by Pastor Peter Cho and comes from 2 Corinthians 3:1-5.