We value the power of opening our lives to one another through a spirit of both hospitality and vulnerability.

We value the Lord’s Supper not only as a reminder of the reconciliation with God that Jesus secured for us through his death, but also as a call to extend friendship, forgiveness, and welcome to one another as brothers and sisters in God’s family.

We value Scripture as the ultimate authority for our lives, trusting that only by applying God’s wisdom and truth to every part of life can we experience the abundant living that Jesus promises.

​At ICC we value the inner transformation of our hearts through the work of the Spirit and the practice of spiritual disciplines which lead us into greater dependence on God.

We declare the worth and glory of God through our wholehearted worship.

By receiving the transformative gaze of Jesus, we are freed from our own blindness and empowered to become agents of healing who truly see others.

Sacred spaces shape the people who gather in them. Our new building can be that kind of place—forming us to live out the vision God has entrusted to us.

In raising Lazarus, Jesus offers the final sign in John’s gospel, showing that death has no power over him and foreshadowing his own resurrection, which brings the hope of eternal life to the world.

As God leads us into roads unknown to us He calls us to remember that He goes ahead of us, works within us and walks beside us.

As our shepherd, Jesus offers us a place of total security and acceptance, leading us to paths of abundant life. As sheep our response is to put our total trust in his leadership.

What does it really mean to be citizens of God’s Kingdom—not just enjoying the blessings, but living out the responsibilities of it? Let us explore Jesus’ call to seek first His Kingdom and His righteousness, and discover the promise that frees us from worry as we follow Him.

We often struggle to walk in the power of our new life in Christ, because we are prone to forget who we are in Jesus. But God invites every new believer to be baptized, so that we might live out the reality of our new identity in Christ, within the covenant community of Christ. 

This week, Pastor Praise speaks directly to our graduating seniors heading off to college—with a message from Hebrews 11:1 and a lesson from a crocus flower.

Jesus shines his light into those who acknowledge their blindness but withholds it to those who claim that they can see.

Jesus is the light of the world, shining his light into our hearts of darkness and setting us free from our enslavement to sin.

Speaker: Pastor Peter Cho Summary: We often see interruptions as unwelcome setbacks because we are so focused on our own plans and desire for control. But Jesus treated interruptions not as distractions but as divine appointments, and invites us to see unexpected disruptions in our own lives as opportunities for ministry and compassion.

The deepest, most authentic rest for our souls is found when we respond to Jesus' direct invitation to come to Him – and Him alone – where healing and restoration await.

When we encounter the sins and failures of others, our instinct is often to respond with judgment and condemnation. But Jesus responds with mercy—not because he takes sin lightly, but because his deepest desire is to restore what sin has broken in our lives.