Harvest Mission Community Church (Jakarta) Sermons

Seeing Transformed Lives

Pastor Eric Yee — 2019-11-17

(1 Thessalonians 1:2-10) The Gospel of John, and indeed, the entire Bible, was written “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and that by believing you may have life in his name” (John 20:31).

As believers in Jesus Christ, we have a firm foundation for our faith and life in Jesus Christ. But there are times that we will inevitably doubt and waver. And in such times, we must come back to God’s Word, which was written that you may believe.
In this three-part series titled “That You May Believe,” we’ll look at the ground for our faith in “Part 1: Receiving the Gospel,” the reliability of our faith in “Part 2: Addressing Doubts,” and the evidence of our faith in “Part 3: Seeing Transformed Lives.”

So That You Will Know

Dr. Craig Hazen — 2019-11-10

(1 Kings 18) The Gospel of John, and indeed, the entire Bible, was written “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and that by believing you may have life in his name” (John 20:31).

As believers in Jesus Christ, we have a firm foundation for our faith and life in Jesus Christ. But there are times that we will inevitably doubt and waver. And in such times, we must come back to God’s Word, which was written that you may believe.
In this three-part series titled “That You May Believe,” we’ll look at the ground for our faith in “Part 1: Receiving the Gospel,” the reliability of our faith in “Part 2: Addressing Doubts,” and the evidence of our faith in “Part 3: Seeing Transformed Lives.”

Receiving the Gospel

Pastor Eric Yee — 2019-11-03

(1 Corinthians 15:1-11) The Gospel of John, and indeed, the entire Bible, was written “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and that by believing you may have life in his name” (John 20:31).

As believers in Jesus Christ, we have a firm foundation for our faith and life in Jesus Christ. But there are times that we will inevitably doubt and waver. And in such times, we must come back to God’s Word, which was written that you may believe.
In this three-part series titled “That You May Believe,” we’ll look at the ground for our faith in “Part 1: Receiving the Gospel,” the reliability of our faith in “Part 2: Addressing Doubts,” and the evidence of our faith in “Part 3: Seeing Transformed Lives.”

Lights in the World

Pastor Andrew Jun — 2019-10-27

(Philippians 2:12-18) What does it really mean to be joyful? Can we be characterized by joy, or is it only circumstantial?
“Philippians is the most joyful book in the Bible — the apostle Paul uses the Greek words for joy and rejoicing sixteen times in only 104 verses. And yet he writes from a dingy Roman prison, a place we would typically associate with misery and trial, which most people assume are the opposites of joy. He’s surrounded by every conceivable obstacle to joy, so why does he seem so happy?” (Brian Tabb).

In this sermon series through Paul’s letter to the Philippians, we’ll learn together why, how, and when we can be joyful. Because of what Christ has done, we can rejoice always in him and in one another in the midst of any circumstance.

The Glorious Humility of Christ

Pastor Andrew Jun — 2019-10-20

(Philippians 2:5-11) What does it really mean to be joyful? Can we be characterized by joy, or is it only circumstantial?
“Philippians is the most joyful book in the Bible — the apostle Paul uses the Greek words for joy and rejoicing sixteen times in only 104 verses. And yet he writes from a dingy Roman prison, a place we would typically associate with misery and trial, which most people assume are the opposites of joy. He’s surrounded by every conceivable obstacle to joy, so why does he seem so happy?” (Brian Tabb).

In this sermon series through Paul’s letter to the Philippians, we’ll learn together why, how, and when we can be joyful. Because of what Christ has done, we can rejoice always in him and in one another in the midst of any circumstance.

Unified by the Gospel

Pastor John Eom — 2019-10-13

(Philippians 2:1-4) What does it really mean to be joyful? Can we be characterized by joy, or is it only circumstantial?
“Philippians is the most joyful book in the Bible — the apostle Paul uses the Greek words for joy and rejoicing sixteen times in only 104 verses. And yet he writes from a dingy Roman prison, a place we would typically associate with misery and trial, which most people assume are the opposites of joy. He’s surrounded by every conceivable obstacle to joy, so why does he seem so happy?” (Brian Tabb).

In this sermon series through Paul’s letter to the Philippians, we’ll learn together why, how, and when we can be joyful. Because of what Christ has done, we can rejoice always in him and in one another in the midst of any circumstance.

Living Worthy of the Gospel

Pastor John Eom — 2019-10-06

(Philippians 1:27-30) What does it really mean to be joyful? Can we be characterized by joy, or is it only circumstantial?
“Philippians is the most joyful book in the Bible — the apostle Paul uses the Greek words for joy and rejoicing sixteen times in only 104 verses. And yet he writes from a dingy Roman prison, a place we would typically associate with misery and trial, which most people assume are the opposites of joy. He’s surrounded by every conceivable obstacle to joy, so why does he seem so happy?” (Brian Tabb).

In this sermon series through Paul’s letter to the Philippians, we’ll learn together why, how, and when we can be joyful. Because of what Christ has done, we can rejoice always in him and in one another in the midst of any circumstance.

Living is Christ, Dying is Gain

Pastor Andrew Jun — 2019-09-29

(Philippians 1:18) What does it really mean to be joyful? Can we be characterized by joy, or is it only circumstantial?
“Philippians is the most joyful book in the Bible — the apostle Paul uses the Greek words for joy and rejoicing sixteen times in only 104 verses. And yet he writes from a dingy Roman prison, a place we would typically associate with misery and trial, which most people assume are the opposites of joy. He’s surrounded by every conceivable obstacle to joy, so why does he seem so happy?” (Brian Tabb).

In this sermon series through Paul’s letter to the Philippians, we’ll learn together why, how, and when we can be joyful. Because of what Christ has done, we can rejoice always in him and in one another in the midst of any circumstance.

Advance The Gospel

Pastor Andrew Jun — 2019-09-22

(Philippians 1:12-18) What does it really mean to be joyful? Can we be characterized by joy, or is it only circumstantial?
“Philippians is the most joyful book in the Bible — the apostle Paul uses the Greek words for joy and rejoicing sixteen times in only 104 verses. And yet he writes from a dingy Roman prison, a place we would typically associate with misery and trial, which most people assume are the opposites of joy. He’s surrounded by every conceivable obstacle to joy, so why does he seem so happy?” (Brian Tabb).

In this sermon series through Paul’s letter to the Philippians, we’ll learn together why, how, and when we can be joyful. Because of what Christ has done, we can rejoice always in him and in one another in the midst of any circumstance.

Affections and Appeals

Pastor Andrew Jun — 2019-09-15

(Philippians 1:7-11) What does it really mean to be joyful? Can we be characterized by joy, or is it only circumstantial?
“Philippians is the most joyful book in the Bible — the apostle Paul uses the Greek words for joy and rejoicing sixteen times in only 104 verses. And yet he writes from a dingy Roman prison, a place we would typically associate with misery and trial, which most people assume are the opposites of joy. He’s surrounded by every conceivable obstacle to joy, so why does he seem so happy?” (Brian Tabb).

In this sermon series through Paul’s letter to the Philippians, we’ll learn together why, how, and when we can be joyful. Because of what Christ has done, we can rejoice always in him and in one another in the midst of any circumstance.