Tapestry LA Sermons

Andrew Kim, Stacy Aguilar, and Sherine Dissanayake discuss the sermon as Charles Choe speaks from Matthew 5:13-16 on what it means to be the salt of the earth and the light of the world as people of the kingdom.

Andrew Kim, Stacy Aguilar and Sherine Dissanayake discuss the sermon as Charles Choe speaks from Matthew 5:1-12 on the blessedness of being persecuted for righteousness' sake.

Andrew Kim and Esther Shin discuss the sermon as Charles Choe speaks from Matthew 5:1-9 on the peace we have received through Jesus Christ and how we are now as a result called to be peacemakers.

Andrew Kim, Stacy Aguilar, and Yoon Lee discuss the sermon as Charles Choe speaks from Matthew 5:1-8 on the blessedness of being pure in heart—a work that God does in our hearts that we can draw near to him.

Andrew Kim, Stacy Aguilar, and Sherine Dissanayake discuss the sermon and unpack Matthew 5:1-7 on the blessedness of being merciful. As recipients of God's mercy, we are invited into a life of extending mercy to others.

Andrew Kim, Stacy Aguilar, and James Lee discuss the Sunday sermon as Yoon Lee speaks from Matthew 5:1-5 on the blessedness of hungering for the righteousness of God.

Andrew Kim, Hanna Lee, and Stacy Aguilar talk about how to thrive in your cell community in the midst of a pandemic.

This week, Stacy Aguilar, Sherine Dissanayake and Sarah Kim discuss the sermon as Charles Choe speaks from Matthew 5:1-4 on the blessedness of mourning over sin. Only through mourning over sin can one truly know and experience the depths of God's love in Christ Jesus.

This week, Andrew Kim, Stacy Aguilar, and Aaron kim discuss the Sunday sermon as Charles Choe speaks from Matthew 5:1-3 on the characteristics of life in the kingdom, where the experience of true blessedness first and foremost begins out of the inward condition of spiritual poverty.

This week, Andrew Kim, Sherine Dissanayake, Stacy Aguilar discuss Hanna Lee's sermon as she speaks from 2 Corinthians 5:17-21 on our Christian identity as wounded healers. As new creations in Christ, our woundedness becomes a source of healing for the wounds of those around us.

This week, Andrew Kim, Stacy Aguilar, and Esther Shin discuss the sermon about the dual Christian reality as both saints and sinners.

How we can extend hospitality to the undocumented immigrants, refugees, and asylum seekers in our community who are experiencing fear, shame, trust, financial difficulty, and isolation.

Gods people as sojourners and exiles are called to be a people of intimacy. A look at the cultivation of intimacy in the midst of exile.

A look on how the law given to Israel was a foreshadow of the true home in God—what the church now has been brought into and awaits for full realization.

Esther unpacks further what being a sojourner means as the people of God and how it has shaped her own relationship with God.

A discussion between Esther Shin, Stacy Aguilar, Jenna Jo, Alejandro Cisneros, and Sarah Kim on their different experiences as immigrants.

In the family of God, we find healing from our relational pains through healthy relationships modeled after our perfect Father.

Covenantal relationship among the family of God.

Esther Shin unpacks her experience of being transformed by the Father's love for her and challenges us to continue to seek an intimate relationship with the Father.

Take a look at what it means to be the People of the Kingdom and the devastating effects of a malnourished version that was brought upon by Western individualism.

A discussion between Andrew Kim, Sherine Dissanayake, and Stacy Aguilar on how we might live into our identity as a family member.

Waiting on the Spirit is what precedes the outpouring of His Spirit. A look at waiting on the Lord in the midst of so much uncertainty.

The Biblical vision for diversity is where both the insiders and the outsiders are gathered by God, in His presence for His glory.

A look on how the Spirit's work seen in scripture informs how we understand and experience the work of the Spirit in the church and our lives today.