English Adult Sunday School

Classes meet every Sunday at 11:00am after the English worship service unless otherwise noted.

While in many churches Sunday School is becoming a relic of the past, we are committed to offering a robust Christian education ministry that instructs believers of all ages to live consistently within a biblical worldview as they grow into spiritual maturity.

Every three months, we offer a selection of courses that cover a range of topics including biblical studies, doctrine, spiritual disciplines, parenting, leadership, etc.

English Adult Sunday School

Classes meet every Sunday at 11:00am after the English worship service unless otherwise noted.

While in many churches Sunday School is becoming a relic of the past, we are committed to offering a robust Christian education ministry that instructs believers of all ages to live consistently within a biblical worldview as they grow into spiritual maturity.

Every three months, we offer a selection of courses that cover a range of topics including biblical studies, doctrine, spiritual disciplines, parenting, leadership, etc.

English Adult Sunday School

Classes meet every Sunday at 11:00am after the English worship service unless otherwise noted.

While in many churches Sunday School is becoming a relic of the past, we are committed to offering a robust Christian education ministry that instructs believers of all ages to live consistently within a biblical worldview as they grow into spiritual maturity.

Every three months, we offer a selection of courses that cover a range of topics including biblical studies, doctrine, spiritual disciplines, parenting, leadership, etc.

English Adult Sunday School

Classes meet every Sunday at 11:00am after the English worship service unless otherwise noted.

While in many churches Sunday School is becoming a relic of the past, we are committed to offering a robust Christian education ministry that instructs believers of all ages to live consistently within a biblical worldview as they grow into spiritual maturity.

Every three months, we offer a selection of courses that cover a range of topics including biblical studies, doctrine, spiritual disciplines, parenting, leadership, etc.
English Adult Sunday School

Classes meet every Sunday at 11:00am after the English worship service unless otherwise noted.

While in many churches Sunday School is becoming a relic of the past, we are committed to offering a robust Christian education ministry that instructs believers of all ages to live consistently within a biblical worldview as they grow into spiritual maturity.

Every three months, we offer a selection of courses that cover a range of topics including biblical studies, doctrine, spiritual disciplines, parenting, leadership, etc.
English Adult Sunday School

Classes meet every Sunday at 11:00am after the English worship service unless otherwise noted.

While in many churches Sunday School is becoming a relic of the past, we are committed to offering a robust Christian education ministry that instructs believers of all ages to live consistently within a biblical worldview as they grow into spiritual maturity.

Every three months, we offer a selection of courses that cover a range of topics including biblical studies, doctrine, spiritual disciplines, parenting, leadership, etc.

English Adult Sunday School

Classes meet every Sunday at 11:00am after the English worship service unless otherwise noted.

While in many churches Sunday School is becoming a relic of the past, we are committed to offering a robust Christian education ministry that instructs believers of all ages to live consistently within a biblical worldview as they grow into spiritual maturity.

Every three months, we offer a selection of courses that cover a range of topics including biblical studies, doctrine, spiritual disciplines, parenting, leadership, etc.

English Adult Sunday School

Classes meet every Sunday at 11:00am after the English worship service unless otherwise noted.

While in many churches Sunday School is becoming a relic of the past, we are committed to offering a robust Christian education ministry that instructs believers of all ages to live consistently within a biblical worldview as they grow into spiritual maturity.

Every three months, we offer a selection of courses that cover a range of topics including biblical studies, doctrine, spiritual disciplines, parenting, leadership, etc.
English Adult Sunday School

Classes meet every Sunday at 11:00am after the English worship service unless otherwise noted.

While in many churches Sunday School is becoming a relic of the past, we are committed to offering a robust Christian education ministry that instructs believers of all ages to live consistently within a biblical worldview as they grow into spiritual maturity.

Every three months, we offer a selection of courses that cover a range of topics including biblical studies, doctrine, spiritual disciplines, parenting, leadership, etc.

Classes meet every Sunday at 11:00am after the English worship service unless otherwise noted.

While in many churches Sunday School is becoming a relic of the past, we are committed to offering a robust Christian education ministry that instructs believers of all ages to live consistently within a biblical worldview as they grow into spiritual maturity.

Every three months, we offer a selection of courses that cover a range of topics including biblical studies, doctrine, spiritual disciplines, parenting, leadership, etc.

Fall 2025 Quarter Classes
New Testament Survey (Part 1 of 3): Matthew - Acts

Led by Pastor Henry Ow, John Hsieh, Henry Jin, and Bill Huang

Room 210
In the one-year New Testament Survey track, we will provide a high-level overview of the 27 books of the New Testament and study their main ideas and themes. This quarter, we will focus on the books of Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Acts. By synthesizing the four gospel accounts into one narrative of the life of Jesus, we will develop a more complete understanding of His life, His teachings, His death and His resurrection. Studying the book of Acts will enable us to learn about the faith of the apostles, the power of the Holy Spirit and the growth of the early church. Through presentations, group discussions, and application of the lessons, we will gain more knowledge of these books and grow in our walk with Jesus.

 
Passing Faith to Gen X, Gen Y (Millennials), and Gen Z

Led by Eugene Leong and Guest Speakers

Room 113
Scripture calls us to pass our faith to future generations. Psalm 78:4 instructs us to "tell the coming generation the glorious deeds of the LORD, and his might, and the wonders that he has done." Yet today's generational landscape presents unique challenges. Cultural shifts, secularism, technology, and generational divides have created obstacles, but also opportunities. This class examines the defining characteristics of generations following the Baby Boomers, exploring their views on faith, authority, truth, and community. We will study scriptural models, discover practical approaches for meaningful intergenerational connections, and learn timeless Christian values such as truth, prayer, mentoring, and storytelling that remain essential in helping reach and disciple younger believers. By understanding generational distinctives and learning to bridge gaps, we can better fulfill our biblical mandate to pass down our faith, ensuring the gospel's transformative message continues to impact future generations. This class is intended for those interested in effectively passing faith to younger generations; it is targeted to older adults, e.g. over 50 years old.

 
Christian Ethics (Part 1 of 3): Foundations, Entertainment & Technology, Life & Death, Civic Duty & Civil Disobedience

Led by Pastor Jason Tarn, Minister Melvin Huang, Greg Krafka, Michael Cao, Akhil Shenoy, Sam Huang, and Erik Wiest 

Room 115
Ethics is the study of right and wrong, and Christian ethics studies what is right and wrong from a biblical perspective. Ethical questions and dilemmas are among the thorniest and most complex moral issues that confront us today. Yet, as difficult as it may be, Christians need to address them by answering the questions: “What would Jesus do? What actions and attitudes would receive God’s approval? What factors or standards should we consider in making ethical decisions?” 

Join us for the first of three quarters that will cover a wide range of ethical topics. For this fall, we will cover the following: 

  • Introductory classes on the Scriptural basis of Christian ethics and issues relating to Christian ethical reflection

  • Entertainment & Technology (e.g., social media, video gaming, AI, etc.)

  • Life & Death (e.g., abortion, birth control, euthanasia, capital punishment, etc.)

  • Civic Duty & Civil Disobedience (e.g., political activism, legislating morality)

With emphasis on the Bible as our primary source and standard, but also incorporating other relevant materials and media, we seek to engage and equip attendees with a Christian framework for making ethical decisions with respect to these important subjects. We warmly invite you to join us in this challenging but worthy endeavor.

Fall 2025 Quarter Classes
New Testament Survey (Part 1 of 3): Matthew - Acts

Led by Pastor Henry Ow, John Hsieh, Henry Jin, and Bill Huang

Room 210
In the one-year New Testament Survey track, we will provide a high-level overview of the 27 books of the New Testament and study their main ideas and themes. This quarter, we will focus on the books of Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Acts. By synthesizing the four gospel accounts into one narrative of the life of Jesus, we will develop a more complete understanding of His life, His teachings, His death and His resurrection. Studying the book of Acts will enable us to learn about the faith of the apostles, the power of the Holy Spirit and the growth of the early church. Through presentations, group discussions, and application of the lessons, we will gain more knowledge of these books and grow in our walk with Jesus.

 
Passing Faith to Gen X, Gen Y (Millennials), and Gen Z

Led by Eugene Leong and Guest Speakers

Room 113
Scripture calls us to pass our faith to future generations. Psalm 78:4 instructs us to "tell the coming generation the glorious deeds of the LORD, and his might, and the wonders that he has done." Yet today's generational landscape presents unique challenges. Cultural shifts, secularism, technology, and generational divides have created obstacles, but also opportunities. This class examines the defining characteristics of generations following the Baby Boomers, exploring their views on faith, authority, truth, and community. We will study scriptural models, discover practical approaches for meaningful intergenerational connections, and learn timeless Christian values such as truth, prayer, mentoring, and storytelling that remain essential in helping reach and disciple younger believers. By understanding generational distinctives and learning to bridge gaps, we can better fulfill our biblical mandate to pass down our faith, ensuring the gospel's transformative message continues to impact future generations. This class is intended for those interested in effectively passing faith to younger generations; it is targeted to older adults, e.g. over 50 years old.

 
Christian Ethics (Part 1 of 3): Foundations, Entertainment & Technology, Life & Death, Civic Duty & Civil Disobedience

Led by Pastor Jason Tarn, Minister Melvin Huang, Greg Krafka, Michael Cao, Akhil Shenoy, Sam Huang, and Erik Wiest 

Room 115
Ethics is the study of right and wrong, and Christian ethics studies what is right and wrong from a biblical perspective. Ethical questions and dilemmas are among the thorniest and most complex moral issues that confront us today. Yet, as difficult as it may be, Christians need to address them by answering the questions: “What would Jesus do? What actions and attitudes would receive God’s approval? What factors or standards should we consider in making ethical decisions?” 

Join us for the first of three quarters that will cover a wide range of ethical topics. For this fall, we will cover the following: 

  • Introductory classes on the Scriptural basis of Christian ethics and issues relating to Christian ethical reflection

  • Entertainment & Technology (e.g., social media, video gaming, AI, etc.)

  • Life & Death (e.g., abortion, birth control, euthanasia, capital punishment, etc.)

  • Civic Duty & Civil Disobedience (e.g., political activism, legislating morality)

With emphasis on the Bible as our primary source and standard, but also incorporating other relevant materials and media, we seek to engage and equip attendees with a Christian framework for making ethical decisions with respect to these important subjects. We warmly invite you to join us in this challenging but worthy endeavor.

Fall 2025 Quarter Classes
New Testament Survey (Part 1 of 3): Matthew - Acts

Led by Pastor Henry Ow, John Hsieh, Henry Jin, and Bill Huang

Room 210
In the one-year New Testament Survey track, we will provide a high-level overview of the 27 books of the New Testament and study their main ideas and themes. This quarter, we will focus on the books of Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Acts. By synthesizing the four gospel accounts into one narrative of the life of Jesus, we will develop a more complete understanding of His life, His teachings, His death and His resurrection. Studying the book of Acts will enable us to learn about the faith of the apostles, the power of the Holy Spirit and the growth of the early church. Through presentations, group discussions, and application of the lessons, we will gain more knowledge of these books and grow in our walk with Jesus.

 
Passing Faith to Gen X, Gen Y (Millennials), and Gen Z

Led by Eugene Leong and Guest Speakers

Room 113
Scripture calls us to pass our faith to future generations. Psalm 78:4 instructs us to "tell the coming generation the glorious deeds of the LORD, and his might, and the wonders that he has done." Yet today's generational landscape presents unique challenges. Cultural shifts, secularism, technology, and generational divides have created obstacles, but also opportunities. This class examines the defining characteristics of generations following the Baby Boomers, exploring their views on faith, authority, truth, and community. We will study scriptural models, discover practical approaches for meaningful intergenerational connections, and learn timeless Christian values such as truth, prayer, mentoring, and storytelling that remain essential in helping reach and disciple younger believers. By understanding generational distinctives and learning to bridge gaps, we can better fulfill our biblical mandate to pass down our faith, ensuring the gospel's transformative message continues to impact future generations. This class is intended for those interested in effectively passing faith to younger generations; it is targeted to older adults, e.g. over 50 years old.

 
Christian Ethics (Part 1 of 3): Foundations, Entertainment & Technology, Life & Death, Civic Duty & Civil Disobedience

Led by Pastor Jason Tarn, Minister Melvin Huang, Greg Krafka, Michael Cao, Akhil Shenoy, Sam Huang, and Erik Wiest 

Room 115
Ethics is the study of right and wrong, and Christian ethics studies what is right and wrong from a biblical perspective. Ethical questions and dilemmas are among the thorniest and most complex moral issues that confront us today. Yet, as difficult as it may be, Christians need to address them by answering the questions: “What would Jesus do? What actions and attitudes would receive God’s approval? What factors or standards should we consider in making ethical decisions?” 

Join us for the first of three quarters that will cover a wide range of ethical topics. For this fall, we will cover the following: 

  • Introductory classes on the Scriptural basis of Christian ethics and issues relating to Christian ethical reflection

  • Entertainment & Technology (e.g., social media, video gaming, AI, etc.)

  • Life & Death (e.g., abortion, birth control, euthanasia, capital punishment, etc.)

  • Civic Duty & Civil Disobedience (e.g., political activism, legislating morality)

With emphasis on the Bible as our primary source and standard, but also incorporating other relevant materials and media, we seek to engage and equip attendees with a Christian framework for making ethical decisions with respect to these important subjects. We warmly invite you to join us in this challenging but worthy endeavor.

Fall 2025 Quarter Classes
New Testament Survey (Part 1 of 3): Matthew - Acts

Led by Pastor Henry Ow, John Hsieh, Henry Jin, and Bill Huang

Room 210
In the one-year New Testament Survey track, we will provide a high-level overview of the 27 books of the New Testament and study their main ideas and themes. This quarter, we will focus on the books of Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Acts. By synthesizing the four gospel accounts into one narrative of the life of Jesus, we will develop a more complete understanding of His life, His teachings, His death and His resurrection. Studying the book of Acts will enable us to learn about the faith of the apostles, the power of the Holy Spirit and the growth of the early church. Through presentations, group discussions, and application of the lessons, we will gain more knowledge of these books and grow in our walk with Jesus.

 
Passing Faith to Gen X, Gen Y (Millennials), and Gen Z

Led by Eugene Leong and Guest Speakers

Room 113
Scripture calls us to pass our faith to future generations. Psalm 78:4 instructs us to "tell the coming generation the glorious deeds of the LORD, and his might, and the wonders that he has done." Yet today's generational landscape presents unique challenges. Cultural shifts, secularism, technology, and generational divides have created obstacles, but also opportunities. This class examines the defining characteristics of generations following the Baby Boomers, exploring their views on faith, authority, truth, and community. We will study scriptural models, discover practical approaches for meaningful intergenerational connections, and learn timeless Christian values such as truth, prayer, mentoring, and storytelling that remain essential in helping reach and disciple younger believers. By understanding generational distinctives and learning to bridge gaps, we can better fulfill our biblical mandate to pass down our faith, ensuring the gospel's transformative message continues to impact future generations. This class is intended for those interested in effectively passing faith to younger generations; it is targeted to older adults, e.g. over 50 years old.

 
Christian Ethics (Part 1 of 3): Foundations, Entertainment & Technology, Life & Death, Civic Duty & Civil Disobedience

Led by Pastor Jason Tarn, Minister Melvin Huang, Greg Krafka, Michael Cao, Akhil Shenoy, Sam Huang, and Erik Wiest 

Room 115
Ethics is the study of right and wrong, and Christian ethics studies what is right and wrong from a biblical perspective. Ethical questions and dilemmas are among the thorniest and most complex moral issues that confront us today. Yet, as difficult as it may be, Christians need to address them by answering the questions: “What would Jesus do? What actions and attitudes would receive God’s approval? What factors or standards should we consider in making ethical decisions?” 

Join us for the first of three quarters that will cover a wide range of ethical topics. For this fall, we will cover the following: 

  • Introductory classes on the Scriptural basis of Christian ethics and issues relating to Christian ethical reflection

  • Entertainment & Technology (e.g., social media, video gaming, AI, etc.)

  • Life & Death (e.g., abortion, birth control, euthanasia, capital punishment, etc.)

  • Civic Duty & Civil Disobedience (e.g., political activism, legislating morality)

With emphasis on the Bible as our primary source and standard, but also incorporating other relevant materials and media, we seek to engage and equip attendees with a Christian framework for making ethical decisions with respect to these important subjects. We warmly invite you to join us in this challenging but worthy endeavor.
Fall 2025 Quarter Classes
New Testament Survey (Part 1 of 3): Matthew - Acts

Led by Pastor Henry Ow, John Hsieh, Henry Jin, and Bill Huang

Room 210
In the one-year New Testament Survey track, we will provide a high-level overview of the 27 books of the New Testament and study their main ideas and themes. This quarter, we will focus on the books of Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Acts. By synthesizing the four gospel accounts into one narrative of the life of Jesus, we will develop a more complete understanding of His life, His teachings, His death and His resurrection. Studying the book of Acts will enable us to learn about the faith of the apostles, the power of the Holy Spirit and the growth of the early church. Through presentations, group discussions, and application of the lessons, we will gain more knowledge of these books and grow in our walk with Jesus.

 
Passing Faith to Gen X, Gen Y (Millennials), and Gen Z

Led by Eugene Leong and Guest Speakers

Room 113
Scripture calls us to pass our faith to future generations. Psalm 78:4 instructs us to "tell the coming generation the glorious deeds of the LORD, and his might, and the wonders that he has done." Yet today's generational landscape presents unique challenges. Cultural shifts, secularism, technology, and generational divides have created obstacles, but also opportunities. This class examines the defining characteristics of generations following the Baby Boomers, exploring their views on faith, authority, truth, and community. We will study scriptural models, discover practical approaches for meaningful intergenerational connections, and learn timeless Christian values such as truth, prayer, mentoring, and storytelling that remain essential in helping reach and disciple younger believers. By understanding generational distinctives and learning to bridge gaps, we can better fulfill our biblical mandate to pass down our faith, ensuring the gospel's transformative message continues to impact future generations. This class is intended for those interested in effectively passing faith to younger generations; it is targeted to older adults, e.g. over 50 years old.

 
Christian Ethics (Part 1 of 3): Foundations, Entertainment & Technology, Life & Death, Civic Duty & Civil Disobedience

Led by Pastor Jason Tarn, Minister Melvin Huang, Greg Krafka, Michael Cao, Akhil Shenoy, Sam Huang, and Erik Wiest 

Room 115
Ethics is the study of right and wrong, and Christian ethics studies what is right and wrong from a biblical perspective. Ethical questions and dilemmas are among the thorniest and most complex moral issues that confront us today. Yet, as difficult as it may be, Christians need to address them by answering the questions: “What would Jesus do? What actions and attitudes would receive God’s approval? What factors or standards should we consider in making ethical decisions?” 

Join us for the first of three quarters that will cover a wide range of ethical topics. For this fall, we will cover the following: 

  • Introductory classes on the Scriptural basis of Christian ethics and issues relating to Christian ethical reflection

  • Entertainment & Technology (e.g., social media, video gaming, AI, etc.)

  • Life & Death (e.g., abortion, birth control, euthanasia, capital punishment, etc.)

  • Civic Duty & Civil Disobedience (e.g., political activism, legislating morality)

With emphasis on the Bible as our primary source and standard, but also incorporating other relevant materials and media, we seek to engage and equip attendees with a Christian framework for making ethical decisions with respect to these important subjects. We warmly invite you to join us in this challenging but worthy endeavor.
Fall 2025 Quarter Classes
New Testament Survey (Part 1 of 3): Matthew - Acts

Led by Pastor Henry Ow, John Hsieh, Henry Jin, and Bill Huang

Room 210
In the one-year New Testament Survey track, we will provide a high-level overview of the 27 books of the New Testament and study their main ideas and themes. This quarter, we will focus on the books of Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Acts. By synthesizing the four gospel accounts into one narrative of the life of Jesus, we will develop a more complete understanding of His life, His teachings, His death and His resurrection. Studying the book of Acts will enable us to learn about the faith of the apostles, the power of the Holy Spirit and the growth of the early church. Through presentations, group discussions, and application of the lessons, we will gain more knowledge of these books and grow in our walk with Jesus.

 
Passing Faith to Gen X, Gen Y (Millennials), and Gen Z

Led by Eugene Leong and Guest Speakers

Room 113
Scripture calls us to pass our faith to future generations. Psalm 78:4 instructs us to "tell the coming generation the glorious deeds of the LORD, and his might, and the wonders that he has done." Yet today's generational landscape presents unique challenges. Cultural shifts, secularism, technology, and generational divides have created obstacles, but also opportunities. This class examines the defining characteristics of generations following the Baby Boomers, exploring their views on faith, authority, truth, and community. We will study scriptural models, discover practical approaches for meaningful intergenerational connections, and learn timeless Christian values such as truth, prayer, mentoring, and storytelling that remain essential in helping reach and disciple younger believers. By understanding generational distinctives and learning to bridge gaps, we can better fulfill our biblical mandate to pass down our faith, ensuring the gospel's transformative message continues to impact future generations. This class is intended for those interested in effectively passing faith to younger generations; it is targeted to older adults, e.g. over 50 years old.

 
Christian Ethics (Part 1 of 3): Foundations, Entertainment & Technology, Life & Death, Civic Duty & Civil Disobedience

Led by Pastor Jason Tarn, Minister Melvin Huang, Greg Krafka, Michael Cao, Akhil Shenoy, Sam Huang, and Erik Wiest 

Room 115
Ethics is the study of right and wrong, and Christian ethics studies what is right and wrong from a biblical perspective. Ethical questions and dilemmas are among the thorniest and most complex moral issues that confront us today. Yet, as difficult as it may be, Christians need to address them by answering the questions: “What would Jesus do? What actions and attitudes would receive God’s approval? What factors or standards should we consider in making ethical decisions?” 

Join us for the first of three quarters that will cover a wide range of ethical topics. For this fall, we will cover the following: 

  • Introductory classes on the Scriptural basis of Christian ethics and issues relating to Christian ethical reflection

  • Entertainment & Technology (e.g., social media, video gaming, AI, etc.)

  • Life & Death (e.g., abortion, birth control, euthanasia, capital punishment, etc.)

  • Civic Duty & Civil Disobedience (e.g., political activism, legislating morality)

With emphasis on the Bible as our primary source and standard, but also incorporating other relevant materials and media, we seek to engage and equip attendees with a Christian framework for making ethical decisions with respect to these important subjects. We warmly invite you to join us in this challenging but worthy endeavor.

Fall 2025 Quarter Classes
New Testament Survey (Part 1 of 3): Matthew - Acts

Led by Pastor Henry Ow, John Hsieh, Henry Jin, and Bill Huang

Room 210
In the one-year New Testament Survey track, we will provide a high-level overview of the 27 books of the New Testament and study their main ideas and themes. This quarter, we will focus on the books of Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Acts. By synthesizing the four gospel accounts into one narrative of the life of Jesus, we will develop a more complete understanding of His life, His teachings, His death and His resurrection. Studying the book of Acts will enable us to learn about the faith of the apostles, the power of the Holy Spirit and the growth of the early church. Through presentations, group discussions, and application of the lessons, we will gain more knowledge of these books and grow in our walk with Jesus.

 
Passing Faith to Gen X, Gen Y (Millennials), and Gen Z

Led by Eugene Leong and Guest Speakers

Room 113
Scripture calls us to pass our faith to future generations. Psalm 78:4 instructs us to "tell the coming generation the glorious deeds of the LORD, and his might, and the wonders that he has done." Yet today's generational landscape presents unique challenges. Cultural shifts, secularism, technology, and generational divides have created obstacles, but also opportunities. This class examines the defining characteristics of generations following the Baby Boomers, exploring their views on faith, authority, truth, and community. We will study scriptural models, discover practical approaches for meaningful intergenerational connections, and learn timeless Christian values such as truth, prayer, mentoring, and storytelling that remain essential in helping reach and disciple younger believers. By understanding generational distinctives and learning to bridge gaps, we can better fulfill our biblical mandate to pass down our faith, ensuring the gospel's transformative message continues to impact future generations. This class is intended for those interested in effectively passing faith to younger generations; it is targeted to older adults, e.g. over 50 years old.

 
Christian Ethics (Part 1 of 3): Foundations, Entertainment & Technology, Life & Death, Civic Duty & Civil Disobedience

Led by Pastor Jason Tarn, Minister Melvin Huang, Greg Krafka, Michael Cao, Akhil Shenoy, Sam Huang, and Erik Wiest 

Room 115
Ethics is the study of right and wrong, and Christian ethics studies what is right and wrong from a biblical perspective. Ethical questions and dilemmas are among the thorniest and most complex moral issues that confront us today. Yet, as difficult as it may be, Christians need to address them by answering the questions: “What would Jesus do? What actions and attitudes would receive God’s approval? What factors or standards should we consider in making ethical decisions?” 

Join us for the first of three quarters that will cover a wide range of ethical topics. For this fall, we will cover the following: 

  • Introductory classes on the Scriptural basis of Christian ethics and issues relating to Christian ethical reflection

  • Entertainment & Technology (e.g., social media, video gaming, AI, etc.)

  • Life & Death (e.g., abortion, birth control, euthanasia, capital punishment, etc.)

  • Civic Duty & Civil Disobedience (e.g., political activism, legislating morality)

With emphasis on the Bible as our primary source and standard, but also incorporating other relevant materials and media, we seek to engage and equip attendees with a Christian framework for making ethical decisions with respect to these important subjects. We warmly invite you to join us in this challenging but worthy endeavor.

Fall 2025 Quarter Classes
New Testament Survey (Part 1 of 3): Matthew - Acts

Led by Pastor Henry Ow, John Hsieh, Henry Jin, and Bill Huang

Room 210
In the one-year New Testament Survey track, we will provide a high-level overview of the 27 books of the New Testament and study their main ideas and themes. This quarter, we will focus on the books of Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Acts. By synthesizing the four gospel accounts into one narrative of the life of Jesus, we will develop a more complete understanding of His life, His teachings, His death and His resurrection. Studying the book of Acts will enable us to learn about the faith of the apostles, the power of the Holy Spirit and the growth of the early church. Through presentations, group discussions, and application of the lessons, we will gain more knowledge of these books and grow in our walk with Jesus.

 
Passing Faith to Gen X, Gen Y (Millennials), and Gen Z

Led by Eugene Leong and Guest Speakers

Room 113
Scripture calls us to pass our faith to future generations. Psalm 78:4 instructs us to "tell the coming generation the glorious deeds of the LORD, and his might, and the wonders that he has done." Yet today's generational landscape presents unique challenges. Cultural shifts, secularism, technology, and generational divides have created obstacles, but also opportunities. This class examines the defining characteristics of generations following the Baby Boomers, exploring their views on faith, authority, truth, and community. We will study scriptural models, discover practical approaches for meaningful intergenerational connections, and learn timeless Christian values such as truth, prayer, mentoring, and storytelling that remain essential in helping reach and disciple younger believers. By understanding generational distinctives and learning to bridge gaps, we can better fulfill our biblical mandate to pass down our faith, ensuring the gospel's transformative message continues to impact future generations. This class is intended for those interested in effectively passing faith to younger generations; it is targeted to older adults, e.g. over 50 years old.

 
Christian Ethics (Part 1 of 3): Foundations, Entertainment & Technology, Life & Death, Civic Duty & Civil Disobedience

Led by Pastor Jason Tarn, Minister Melvin Huang, Greg Krafka, Michael Cao, Akhil Shenoy, Sam Huang, and Erik Wiest 

Room 115
Ethics is the study of right and wrong, and Christian ethics studies what is right and wrong from a biblical perspective. Ethical questions and dilemmas are among the thorniest and most complex moral issues that confront us today. Yet, as difficult as it may be, Christians need to address them by answering the questions: “What would Jesus do? What actions and attitudes would receive God’s approval? What factors or standards should we consider in making ethical decisions?” 

Join us for the first of three quarters that will cover a wide range of ethical topics. For this fall, we will cover the following: 

  • Introductory classes on the Scriptural basis of Christian ethics and issues relating to Christian ethical reflection

  • Entertainment & Technology (e.g., social media, video gaming, AI, etc.)

  • Life & Death (e.g., abortion, birth control, euthanasia, capital punishment, etc.)

  • Civic Duty & Civil Disobedience (e.g., political activism, legislating morality)

With emphasis on the Bible as our primary source and standard, but also incorporating other relevant materials and media, we seek to engage and equip attendees with a Christian framework for making ethical decisions with respect to these important subjects. We warmly invite you to join us in this challenging but worthy endeavor.
Fall 2025 Quarter Classes
New Testament Survey (Part 1 of 3): Matthew - Acts

Led by Pastor Henry Ow, John Hsieh, Henry Jin, and Bill Huang

Room 210
In the one-year New Testament Survey track, we will provide a high-level overview of the 27 books of the New Testament and study their main ideas and themes. This quarter, we will focus on the books of Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Acts. By synthesizing the four gospel accounts into one narrative of the life of Jesus, we will develop a more complete understanding of His life, His teachings, His death and His resurrection. Studying the book of Acts will enable us to learn about the faith of the apostles, the power of the Holy Spirit and the growth of the early church. Through presentations, group discussions, and application of the lessons, we will gain more knowledge of these books and grow in our walk with Jesus.

 
Passing Faith to Gen X, Gen Y (Millennials), and Gen Z

Led by Eugene Leong and Guest Speakers

Room 113
Scripture calls us to pass our faith to future generations. Psalm 78:4 instructs us to "tell the coming generation the glorious deeds of the LORD, and his might, and the wonders that he has done." Yet today's generational landscape presents unique challenges. Cultural shifts, secularism, technology, and generational divides have created obstacles, but also opportunities. This class examines the defining characteristics of generations following the Baby Boomers, exploring their views on faith, authority, truth, and community. We will study scriptural models, discover practical approaches for meaningful intergenerational connections, and learn timeless Christian values such as truth, prayer, mentoring, and storytelling that remain essential in helping reach and disciple younger believers. By understanding generational distinctives and learning to bridge gaps, we can better fulfill our biblical mandate to pass down our faith, ensuring the gospel's transformative message continues to impact future generations. This class is intended for those interested in effectively passing faith to younger generations; it is targeted to older adults, e.g. over 50 years old.

 
Christian Ethics (Part 1 of 3): Foundations, Entertainment & Technology, Life & Death, Civic Duty & Civil Disobedience

Led by Pastor Jason Tarn, Minister Melvin Huang, Greg Krafka, Michael Cao, Akhil Shenoy, Sam Huang, and Erik Wiest 

Room 115
Ethics is the study of right and wrong, and Christian ethics studies what is right and wrong from a biblical perspective. Ethical questions and dilemmas are among the thorniest and most complex moral issues that confront us today. Yet, as difficult as it may be, Christians need to address them by answering the questions: “What would Jesus do? What actions and attitudes would receive God’s approval? What factors or standards should we consider in making ethical decisions?” 

Join us for the first of three quarters that will cover a wide range of ethical topics. For this fall, we will cover the following: 

  • Introductory classes on the Scriptural basis of Christian ethics and issues relating to Christian ethical reflection

  • Entertainment & Technology (e.g., social media, video gaming, AI, etc.)

  • Life & Death (e.g., abortion, birth control, euthanasia, capital punishment, etc.)

  • Civic Duty & Civil Disobedience (e.g., political activism, legislating morality)

With emphasis on the Bible as our primary source and standard, but also incorporating other relevant materials and media, we seek to engage and equip attendees with a Christian framework for making ethical decisions with respect to these important subjects. We warmly invite you to join us in this challenging but worthy endeavor.

New Testament Survey (Part 1 of 3): Matthew - Acts

Led by Pastor Henry Ow, John Hsieh, Henry Jin, and Bill Huang

Room 210
In the one-year New Testament Survey track, we will provide a high-level overview of the 27 books of the New Testament and study their main ideas and themes. This quarter, we will focus on the books of Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Acts. By synthesizing the four gospel accounts into one narrative of the life of Jesus, we will develop a more complete understanding of His life, His teachings, His death and His resurrection. Studying the book of Acts will enable us to learn about the faith of the apostles, the power of the Holy Spirit and the growth of the early church. Through presentations, group discussions, and application of the lessons, we will gain more knowledge of these books and grow in our walk with Jesus.

 
Passing Faith to Gen X, Gen Y (Millennials), and Gen Z

Led by Eugene Leong and Guest Speakers

Room 113
Scripture calls us to pass our faith to future generations. Psalm 78:4 instructs us to "tell the coming generation the glorious deeds of the LORD, and his might, and the wonders that he has done." Yet today's generational landscape presents unique challenges. Cultural shifts, secularism, technology, and generational divides have created obstacles, but also opportunities. This class examines the defining characteristics of generations following the Baby Boomers, exploring their views on faith, authority, truth, and community. We will study scriptural models, discover practical approaches for meaningful intergenerational connections, and learn timeless Christian values such as truth, prayer, mentoring, and storytelling that remain essential in helping reach and disciple younger believers. By understanding generational distinctives and learning to bridge gaps, we can better fulfill our biblical mandate to pass down our faith, ensuring the gospel's transformative message continues to impact future generations. This class is intended for those interested in effectively passing faith to younger generations; it is targeted to older adults, e.g. over 50 years old.

 
Christian Ethics (Part 1 of 3): Foundations, Entertainment & Technology, Life & Death, Civic Duty & Civil Disobedience

Led by Pastor Jason Tarn, Minister Melvin Huang, Greg Krafka, Michael Cao, Akhil Shenoy, Sam Huang, and Erik Wiest 

Room 115
Ethics is the study of right and wrong, and Christian ethics studies what is right and wrong from a biblical perspective. Ethical questions and dilemmas are among the thorniest and most complex moral issues that confront us today. Yet, as difficult as it may be, Christians need to address them by answering the questions: “What would Jesus do? What actions and attitudes would receive God’s approval? What factors or standards should we consider in making ethical decisions?” 

Join us for the first of three quarters that will cover a wide range of ethical topics. For this fall, we will cover the following: 

  • Introductory classes on the Scriptural basis of Christian ethics and issues relating to Christian ethical reflection

  • Entertainment & Technology (e.g., social media, video gaming, AI, etc.)

  • Life & Death (e.g., abortion, birth control, euthanasia, capital punishment, etc.)

  • Civic Duty & Civil Disobedience (e.g., political activism, legislating morality)

With emphasis on the Bible as our primary source and standard, but also incorporating other relevant materials and media, we seek to engage and equip attendees with a Christian framework for making ethical decisions with respect to these important subjects. We warmly invite you to join us in this challenging but worthy endeavor.