City Harvest Church Weekend Sermons

The power of the Cross is the foundation of our Christian faith and victory. The Cross has the power of salvation, bringing forgiveness through the blood of Jesus. It has the power of healing, able to restore physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual brokenness. Finally, the Cross has the power to defeat the devil, declaring Christ's triumph over sin and darkness. As followers of Christ, may we rely fully on the power of the Cross and live in the victory Christ has already won for us.

Examine your walk with Jesus through these four searching questions: Are you walking the path of the crowd or the path of a true disciple? Are you living a life of self-denial? Are you ready to take up your cross? Are you truly following Jesus? True discipleship calls for surrender, sacrifice, and wholehearted obedience. Let's choose the way of the disciple today and follow Christ with a life fully devoted to Him!

Prayer does not begin with our desire for God. It begins with God’s desire for us—He has been waiting for us from eternity.

In this sermon, Pastor Kong Hee shows how prayer develops like love: we move from mental prayer, to prayer in the Spirit, and finally to contemplative prayer.

Jesus loves to pray—and He prayed often: at His baptism, before His ministry began, early in the morning, late at night, when facing major decisions, on the cross—and even today in heaven, Jesus is still praying.

In this sermon, Pastor Kong Hee unpacks five powerful benefits of prayer.

When Jesus teaches on prayer in Luke 11, He describes three progressive movements in prayer: asking, seeking, and knocking. Each step takes us into an ever-deepening relationship with God.
Asking in prayer is likened to entering the Outer Court of the tabernacle. Seeking God is entering the Holy Place. Knocking is coming into the Holy of Holies—coming into union with God.
Pastor Kong Hee encourages us to stay long enough to have long, unhurried discussions with the Holy Spirit. Only then will our lives be truly transformed.