Once again, we are in the season of celebrating the birth of our beloved Savior, two thousand years ago.
Leaders’ Blog
On our anniversary, we turn to Haggai—a message originally given to God’s people who returned from exile weary, discouraged, and overwhelmed.
Often, we expect a message of hope to carry the tone of inspiration, encouragement, or something that brings positivity to the present, rather than the future.
I have heard many people share their struggles with loneliness and darkness. Often, these terms are associated with negative connotations. We may even be taught not to dwell on them.
When I wrote my last pastoral reflection, the world was shaken by the Air Jeju aircraft incident. Now, as I prepare for this reflection, we are once again faced with tragedy—this time, a natural disaster.
As I sit down to write this reflection on 30 December, 2024, the world is in shock over the tragic plane crash that happened just yesterday, 29 December, 2024, at Muan International Airport in South Korea.
How do you celebrate Christmas? Are you getting ready to travel far away to winter countries? What kind of gifts should we buy?
On a casual afternoon, I bumped into a sister while walking. She was surprised to see me.
Re-reading the book of Acts during this season of life has been interesting for me. I often reflect on Paul’s understanding of humility, surrender, and obedience.
As I am praying and reflecting on this month’s topic, I recall a hymn that speaks to me often. This hymn encompasses all seasons of my life; its lyrics resonate with my heart and inspire me to rededicate myself to Almighty God.