August 11, 2025

Sunday Service on Aug. 10, 2025

Triangle Family Church Sunday Service on Aug. 10, 2025 

Music Offering

Sermon - Admitting “I don’t know” opens the door to learning and growth.

The speaker presents a reflective and insightful discussion centered around the themes of humility, self-awareness, spiritual growth, and the pursuit of happiness within the framework of Divine Principle and Christian teachings. The speaker begins by emphasizing the humility inherent in admitting “I don’t know,” which opens the door to learning and growth. This admission challenges defensive reactions rooted in human fallen nature and opens space for critical thinking and internal reflection. The speaker ties this process to experiences with Divine Principle, the Bible, and the teachings of True Parents, highlighting how repeated study deepens understanding and relevance to personal life. Central to the message is the concept of fallen nature—humanity’s inherent flaw derived from the biblical Fall, which causes individuals to stray from God’s perspective and seek happiness in misguided ways. The speaker explains that everyone struggles for happiness but often misdirects desire, leading to conflict and suffering. The teachings of Divine Principle guide believers to overcome fallen nature by understanding God’s love, embracing responsibility, and practicing thoughtful, considerate behavior in response to others. The speaker also touches on freedom, asserting that true freedom is inseparable from responsibility and must manifest in actions aligned with divine truth. The process of spiritual growth involves recognizing and overcoming personal shortcomings, learning from historical and contemporary examples, and consciously choosing love and kindness over selfish or hurtful responses. Ultimately, the speaker calls for self-transformation through continuous learning, prayer, and adherence to divine principles, encouraging viewers to be mindful of their words and actions, as these have lasting impacts on others. The prayer at the end encapsulates the hope for humanity to find happiness and love by aligning with divine nature, inspired by the examples of True Parents and spiritual leaders. Highlights - Embracing “I don’t know” as a humble starting point for learning and growth. - The Divine Principle and Bible provide ongoing inspiration and guidance, never losing relevance. - Fallen nature causes human struggles, misdirecting desires away from true happiness. - True freedom is linked to responsibility and manifesting love through actions. - Thoughtful, considerate responses can transform relationships and break cycles of conflict. - Spiritual growth requires overcoming fallen nature, inspired by the examples of True Parents and Jesus. - Prayer and reflection are essential tools for aligning with divine love and purpose.

August 04, 2025

Sunday Service on Aug. 3, 2025

Triangle Family Church Sunday Service on Aug. 3, 2025 

Music Offering

Sermon

The speaker presents a comprehensive exploration of the spiritual and historical dimensions of human existence, focusing on the concept of True Parents within the providence of God. It opens with an analogy linking earthly life to eternal life in the spiritual world, emphasizing the transition from physical death to spiritual existence. The speaker reflects on God’s original ideal involving Adam, Eve, and the archangel Lucifer, explaining the fall of man as a choice that led to separation from God and domination by Satan. Throughout history, God’s providence has been a continuous effort to restore humanity through indemnity conditions, a partnership between God and mankind centered on true love. The speaker highlights key biblical figures, especially Jesus Christ, who reached the pinnacle of spiritual growth but could not fulfill the ultimate mission due to humanity’s rejection and fallen nature. The New Testament period, marked by persecution and struggle, was a continuation of this restoration process. The speaker critiques common Christian theological interpretations about Jesus’ death, asserting that the real mission was not merely sacrificial but tied to the eventual establishment of True Parents who can restore humanity fully. The concept of True Parents is central. The speaker identifies Sun Myung Moon and Hak Ja Han Moon as the True Parents who completed the providence through decades of suffering, restoration, and global spiritual leadership from 1968 to 2008. Their mission included blessing couples worldwide, establishing families centered on God, and overcoming Satan’s dominion without bloodshed, symbolized by a miraculous helicopter incident involving True Parents and their family. The age of the fourth Adam is introduced, describing all blessed families and followers as inheritors of True Parents’ victory and authority. The message concludes with a call to action for believers to accept their responsibility by embracing the three blessings—marriage, children, and grandchildren—and living lives centered on God’s love. The speaker emphasizes inheritance as both authority and ability to love properly, urging listeners to internalize and propagate the teachings of the True Parents. The video ends with a heartfelt prayer of gratitude and commitment to uphold the legacy of True Parents and prepare for eternal life. Highlights
  • The analogy of earthly life as preparation for eternal life in the spiritual world
  • The fall of man involved a choice that separated humanity from God and brought Satan’s dominion
  • Jesus Christ reached the top of spiritual growth but could not complete the providence due to human rejection
  • Sun Myung Moon and Hak Ja Han Moon as True Parents completed the providence of restoration by establishing God-centered families
  • The helicopter accident symbolizes a providential victory over Satan, restoring three generations without bloodshed
  • The age of the fourth Adam refers to blessed families inheriting True Parents’ victory and authority
  • A call for believers to fulfill their responsibility through the three blessings and live with God’s love

July 28, 2025

Sunday Service on July 27, 2025

Triangle Family Church Sunday Service on July 27, 2025  

Music Video 

Sermon - "Parents are Heroes."

The speaker opens by honoring parents as everyday heroes in celebration of National Parents Day, established by the U.S. Congress in 1994 to recognize outstanding parents and their vital role in society. It emphasizes the significance of parental love, sacrifice, and guidance in nurturing strong, stable communities. Drawing from biblical scripture, teachings of True Parents, and cultural narratives, the message centers on recognizing parents as heroes who embody selflessness and compassion.

Biblical passages from the Gospel of Matthew highlight Jesus’s acts of sharing food and establishing a covenant symbolized by bread and wine, reflecting spiritual nourishment and parental care. True Parents’ words reinforce this theme by illustrating parental love as a powerful force that inspires universal respect and cosmic support, especially when parents sacrifice their own needs for their children.

The speaker introduces a unique cultural hero from Japan named Anpanman, a superhero whose head is made of sweet bread filled with red bean paste. Unlike traditional superheroes characterized by extraordinary powers and physical prowess, Anpanman’s defining traits are kindness and self-sacrifice, offering parts of himself to feed the hungry. This character was created by Takashi Yanase, a World War II veteran who experienced starvation and suffering firsthand, and who sought to depict a hero embodying nourishment and compassion rather than conflict.

Another character, Viking Man, representing mold or bacteria, is introduced to illustrate the theme of coexistence between seemingly opposing forces. The interplay between Anpanman and Baikinman reflects a broader natural and philosophical principle: even adversaries may be interdependent, and what appears undesirable, such as mold, can have vital benefits—exemplified by penicillin’s discovery. This dynamic parallels the coexistence of good bacteria in the human gut, emphasizing mutual prosperity and balance.

The speaker further explores the concept of heroism, contrasting traditional masculine archetypes of superheroes with the parental heroism exemplified by nurturing, sacrificial love. It critiques how traditional notions of justice and heroism have sometimes glorified conflict and war, while advocating for a vision of parental heroism that promotes peace, empathy, and community.

Jesus’s teachings are interpreted as conveying the heart of a heavenly parent, offering spiritual nourishment rather than political liberation. The speaker highlights the often-overlooked feminine aspects of the divine, which embody empathy and nurturing—qualities essential for addressing human suffering and fostering global coexistence.

A Buddhist parable is shared to illustrate the importance of parental hearts: heaven and hell are depicted as identical dining settings where the difference lies in whether individuals feed each other or not, symbolizing the centrality of mutual care and compassion.

The message concludes with a call to embody parental heroism in daily life, encouraging viewers to embrace selfless love and sacrifice as the foundation for peace and mutual prosperity. The enduring popularity of Anpanman among children and adults exemplifies how such values resonate across cultures and generations. The speaker closes with a prayer to the Heavenly Parent, asking for guidance to follow the example of true parents and to embrace all humankind with parental love.

Highlights

  • National Parents Day honors parents as everyday heroes shaping society’s future.
  • Biblical stories of Jesus sharing bread symbolize spiritual nourishment and parental care.
  • Anpanman, a Japanese superhero made of bread, embodies kindness and self-sacrifice.
  • The interplay between Anpanman and Baikinman reflects coexistence and mutual prosperity.
  • Parental heroism contrasts traditional heroism by emphasizing nurturing over conflict.
  • Jesus’s teachings reveal the heart of a heavenly parent, focusing on empathy and spiritual sustenance.
  • A Buddhist parable highlights mutual care as the key difference between heaven and hell.

Report on Award Ceremony of Parents of the Year 2025

The speaker captures a heartfelt and emotional experience involving a group of people connected through a movement characterized by kindness and support. The speaker describes a visit involving members of the Jewish organization “Deeds of Kindness,” who expressed deep gratitude for the compassion and generosity they encountered. The group, including children and parents, shared moments of joy and bonding despite some physical challenges, such as a member named Christine forgetting her medicine. They visited Congress and met with a congresswoman, experiencing a meaningful connection to the political and social landscape. The evenings were spent in joyful activities like playing Skyball and sharing meals, which fostered warmth and happiness among everyone involved. The speaker reflects on the profound impact these encounters had on the children and parents, emphasizing the importance of empathy, shared humanity, and the Jewish faith. Financial support also played a role, with some costs covered by others, adding to the overall sense of community and generosity. The experience left lasting impressions of kindness, understanding, and connection.

July 24, 2025

Sunday Service on July 20, 2025

Triangle Family Church Sunday Service on July 20, 2025 

Music Offering

Sermon - Serenity Amidst Chaos

The sermon titled “Serenity Amidst Chaos” explores the struggle of living a peaceful, love-centered life amid the frenetic pace and overwhelming challenges of the modern world. The speaker reflects on the contrast between the serene life we desire—symbolized by imagery of living peacefully by a river with family—and the chaotic reality many face daily. Central to finding peace is the concept of a love-centered family, as taught by St. Paul, where love is patient, kind, and slow to anger. The sermon emphasizes that God is actively working to save the world at an accelerated pace, which contributes to the sense of urgency and chaos. Despite this, the speaker encourages finding serenity not by escaping chaos but by embracing calmness within it, especially through faith, prayer, and community. Drawing from speeches by True Mother and reflections on Christian history, the sermon highlights the spiritual responsibility of pastoral couples and believers to witness and spread hope joyfully, even amid trials and disappointments. The message also touches on personal spiritual experiences, including times of writer’s block and divine inspiration, and the deep connection between spiritual and physical worlds, particularly during early morning hours. The speaker shares a moving story of a man named Brian who persevered in his quest to experience God despite hardship and skepticism, illustrating the power of faith and trust. Ultimately, the sermon calls believers to offer their struggles to God, to deepen their faith, and to rely on family and friends for strength, reinforcing the message that God is near and ready to heal and uplift those who seek Him. The sermon concludes with a heartfelt prayer committing the congregation to follow God’s path toward true happiness and freedom. Highlights - Finding serenity amid chaos is not about escaping noise but cultivating peace within it. - A love-centered family is the essential refuge and source of strength during turbulent times. - God is accelerating the pace of history to save humanity, which creates urgency and stress. - True Mother’s recent speech encapsulates the spiritual providence and challenges facing believers today. - The chosen people have shifted historically, with Koreans now bearing a special responsibility for the world’s salvation. - Divine inspiration often arrives in moments of quiet, especially during the “thin veil” hours of early morning. - Faith and perseverance, exemplified by individuals like Brian, are crucial for experiencing God’s presence and overcoming doubt.


July 20, 2025

Parents' Day 2025

Parents' Day 2025 Cerebration at Triangle Family Church on July 19, 2025

Greeting of TJ Cawley Mayor of Morrisville, NC

The speaker expresses genuine pleasure in attending the event, highlighting that although it is their first time in this particular building, they have enjoyed participating in previous community gatherings such as picnics. They share a personal background as a stay-at-home dad for 19 years, emphasizing their deep involvement with family life and local schools, particularly the PTA. The speaker fondly recalls the summers spent creating memorable experiences for their children, referring to these times as “Camp TJ,” filled with daily adventures to local attractions like Wet N Wild and Great Lodge. They also note a connection to New York through family roots, mentioning growing up in Westchester and relatives from Brooklyn and Queens. The speaker praises the central North Carolina area, specifically Wake and Durham Counties, as an ideal place for raising families due to its community spirit, preserved green spaces, and abundant activities. They reflect on personal memorable moments such as throwing the first pitch at Durham Bulls games and appreciate the laid-back lifestyle, marked by minimal traffic noise and mild winters. They underscore the importance of family as the foundation of society and express gratitude for being part of a community event that celebrates family values. The speaker closes by thanking the hosts and expressing eagerness to connect with attendees and participate in future events.

Speech of Pastor Davetta FFWPU NC State Leader
The speaker reflects warmly on the experience of observing families and children engaging in creative activities at a community event. Emphasizing the beauty and significance of family bonds, the speaker acknowledges the challenges inherent in parenting, praising all parents for their dedication and effort regardless of recognition. Drawing from personal experience working with children, the speaker highlights the importance of collective support—“it takes a village”—to raise children in today’s complex and technologically driven world. The speaker expresses gratitude for being part of this positive gathering and encourages appreciation for the organizers who make such events possible, underlining the value of community in fostering meaningful relationships and nurturing the growth of young people.

Letter from NC Governor Josh Stein

NC Governor Josh Stein proclaims July 27, 2025, as National Parents Day in North Carolina, celebrating the vital role of effective parenting in building strong communities.

Letter from Tamara Bearinger, Associate Justice of the NC Supreme Court

Justice Tamara Bearinger congratulates Pier and Lewanda for their National Parents Day award, praising their dedication, love, and community involvement.

The establishment of Parents Day by Congress in 1994 underscores the importance of parental roles in society. It reflects a national recognition of the challenges and sacrifices parents make. By designating the fourth Sunday of July, the resolution creates a consistent opportunity for communities to come together and acknowledge the hard work of parents, fostering a sense of unity and gratitude. Events organized by local leaders highlight community involvement, encouraging collective support for families, which can strengthen the social fabric. Recognizing parents who demonstrate sacrificial love and overcome hardships serves as an inspiration for others and sets a standard for parental commitment.

Letter from Mayor of Raleigh Mayor Janet Cowell

Raleigh's Mayor Janet Cowell proclaims July 27, 2025, as Parents Day, honoring the vital role of parents in nurturing and guiding future generations.

Letter from Mayor of Apex, NC Jacques Gilbert

The speaker presents an official proclamation from the town of Apex, North Carolina, declaring July 20th, 2025, as National Parents Day. The proclamation, delivered by Mayor Jacques Gilbert, emphasizes the critical role of parents in shaping the character, responsibility, and potential of their children. It highlights parents as the foundation of strong families and thriving communities, underscoring the broader societal impact of effective parenting. The proclamation also reflects on the historical context, noting that the United States Congress established National Parents Day in 1994 to honor parenting and child-rearing. The mayor calls upon all residents of Apex to observe this day, encouraging parents to be proactive and supportive in nurturing not only their own children but all children in the community. The overall message is a celebration and recognition of parenting as a vital social function that contributes to the well-being and future of society.

Music Presentation


Presentation

The speaker presents a heartfelt reflection on the fundamental role of the family as the cornerstone of a stable and flourishing society. Drawing on the experience of Robert KD, who has spent decades teaching character education across Asia and the Middle East, the speaker emphasizes that despite diverse religious and cultural backgrounds, the family unit remains universally respected and essential. The universe, they assert, was designed by God—the master creator—who established absolute, eternal principles centering on loving relationships, which manifest most profoundly within the family. The speaker argues that religion and theology, while directing people toward God, often create division due to denominational differences and varying interpretations. Therefore, the path to world peace and societal harmony must transcend religious doctrines and focus on universal values grounded in love and familial bonds. The family operates as a “pair system” reflecting the natural order observable throughout the universe—from subatomic particles to human beings—where complementary relationships foster growth, reproduction, and harmony. Four specific types of love are identified within the family: the children’s love (receiving from parents), sibling love (equal relationships), conjugal love (between husband and wife), and parental love (giving to children). These relationships create a hierarchical yet balanced structure essential for stability, where parental authority is necessary but should be exercised unselfishly. The speaker highlights that the real problem in families and society is not hierarchy itself but selfishness, which breeds dysfunction and conflict. The family is portrayed as the ultimate school of love and the primary environment where compassion, responsibility, and support are cultivated. This is why ideologies like communism seek to dismantle the family—they oppose hierarchy and the natural order. By promoting unselfishness and mutual respect, the family serves as the key to overcoming global crises and achieving peace. Honoring parents and grandparents is a crucial cultural and spiritual practice, as they are co-creators with God in the miracle of life. The family is described as the most sacred place where God’s ideal is realized, transcending religion and theology into the realm of lived reality. Ultimately, the family’s significance extends beyond individual households to the broader future of nations and the world. Highlights
  • The family is the cornerstone of a good society and essential for world peace.
  • Religion and theology often divide, so solutions must go beyond religious doctrines.
  • Loving relationships within the family reflect universal, eternal principles designed by God.
  • The family operates as a pair system with four types of love: children’s, siblings’, conjugal, and parental.
  • Hierarchy in families is natural and necessary but must be balanced with equality and respect.
  • Selfishness, not hierarchy, is the root cause of family and societal problems.
  • Honoring parents and grandparents is vital as they are co-creators with God and the foundation of life.
Presenting Parents of Excellence

The video captures a heartfelt recognition ceremony honoring exemplary parents. The speaker begins by acknowledging the audience, emphasizing the importance and value of parenting. Special recognition is given to Beverly, an ambassador for peace, who has a remarkable background as a refugee from war-torn Liberia and has since built a life in America while contributing to nonprofit work both in Liberia and the U.S. Beverly’s resilience and humility are highlighted as inspirational qualities. The ceremony then shifts focus to celebrating families who exemplify excellence in parenting. Several couples are recognized for their long-lasting marriages and their dedication to raising children. The speaker mentions each family by name, inquiring about their years of marriage and number of children, emphasizing the strength and commitment inherent in their relationships. These families serve as role models within the community, illustrating the importance of stability, love, and perseverance in parenting.

Speech of National Parents Day 2025 winner for America Lewanda Taybron

The speaker expresses deep gratitude for the recognition given on National Parents Day, highlighting the emotional weight and challenges of parenting, especially when caring for a gravely ill child. She reflects on the importance of community support and available resources in North Carolina that helped her family during difficult times, particularly when transitioning from two incomes to one due to caregiving responsibilities. Despite the hardships, she acknowledges the profound value and honor found in parenthood, emphasizing that such recognition from organizations and public officials means a great deal. The speech conveys a heartfelt appreciation for the collective effort of parents and the support systems that sustain them.

Honoring NC State Parents of the Year 2025 Godspower family

The speaker highlights a heartfelt nomination of a couple deeply committed to their family, church, and community. Their eldest daughter, Dorcas, describes her parents as the spiritual foundation of their family and exemplary servants of God through their dedication to the Anglican Church of the Pentecost. The father is a priest and the mother is his supportive wife, both nurturing their children with love, discipline, and faith. Beyond their home, they actively engage in various church activities, such as preaching, counseling, organizing events, and outreach missions, demonstrating humility and unwavering commitment. Their service extends beyond spiritual duties, including volunteering in food drives, youth events, church cleaning, and community outreach. The family, originally from Nigeria, represents the growing diversity and cultural richness in North Carolina, alongside other immigrant communities. The video also touches on the family’s involvement in broader organizations like the Women’s Federation for World Peace. The couple and their family are honored as winners of the “God’s Power for North Carolina State” award, recognizing their spirit of unity, faith, and service.




July 14, 2025

Sunday Service on July 13, 2025

Triangle Family Church Sunday Service on July 13, 2025 

Music Offering

Sermon - Croutons (metaphorical bits of divine guidance)

The speaker presents a reflective and encouraging message about spirituality, connection, and finding meaning in life through small but significant “croutons”—metaphorical bits of divine guidance or insight that may not come in overwhelming, unmistakable forms but rather in subtle, digestible pieces. The speaker opens by addressing feelings of spiritual disconnect, where some people feel they do not experience God or divine communication as others do. Through a story about a man receiving a large, seemingly unhelpful gift (a bull) instead of something more manageable (like a steak or crouton), the speaker suggests that God’s communication might be subtle and fragmented rather than grand and obvious.

The concept of “croutons” is extended through personal anecdotes and teachings that the speaker has found meaningful, such as Erik Erikson’s psychosocial developmental stages, Dr. Gary Chapman’s five love languages, and core spiritual principles including unity and restoration. These ideas serve as practical “croutons,” small insights or tools that can help people navigate life’s challenges and relationships. The speaker also highlights the importance of music, community, and fellowship as additional sources of comfort and guidance. The message concludes with a prayer expressing a desire for divine love, unity, and the realization of a higher purpose in the world.

Highlights

  • Feeling disconnected from God is a common experience; spiritual communication may be subtle, not overt.
  • The metaphor of “croutons” represents small, digestible pieces of divine wisdom or support.
  • Erik Erikson’s psychosocial stages explain essential developmental tasks across the human lifespan.
  • Dr. Gary Chapman’s five love languages reveal how understanding different emotional needs is critical for relationships.
  • Core spiritual teachings, like unity and restoration, form the foundation of faith but can feel overwhelming.
  • Music and community fellowship provide emotional support and spiritual upliftment.
  • Prayer is a way to express devotion, seek guidance, and foster love and unity within families and communities.

July 07, 2025

Sunday Service on July 6, 2025

Triangle Family Church Sunday Service on July 6, 2025 

Music Offering


Sermon - Fulfilling The First Blessing

Speaker shares his journey of love, blessings, and spiritual growth, emphasizing the importance of fulfilling God's first blessing through unity with God. Key Insights

  • Degrees vs. Spiritual Fulfillment: While academic achievements are notable, true spiritual progress and the fulfillment of God's will are paramount for our lives.
  • Love is Divine: The story of Ron and Connie illustrates that love, especially in the context of spiritual partnerships, transcends mere compatibility and is rooted in divine guidance.
  • The First Blessing: Understanding and committing to fulfilling the first blessing is essential for spiritual growth, emphasizing personal responsibility in our relationship with God.️
  • Heart as Teacher: True Mother’s advice highlights that our inner voice and heartfelt intentions guide us to connect with God, reinforcing the need for introspection.
  • Mind-Body Connection: Achieving unity between mind and body through God's love leads to authentic actions, emphasizing the importance of spiritual alignment over mere physical discipline.
  • Meditation for Connection: Meditative practices can enhance our ability to perceive divine love and presence, suggesting the significance of spiritual exercises in deepening faith.
  • Transformative Experiences: Personal testimonies from workshops reveal that genuine encounters with God's love can profoundly change lives, reinforcing the need for experiential faith rather than theoretical belief.


Sunday Service on June 29, 2025

Triangle Family Church Sunday Service on June 29, 2025 

Sermon - Am I Pharisee or Tax Collector?



The sermon, titled “Am I Pharisee or Tax Collector?” draws from the parable in Luke 18:9-14, where Jesus contrasts a Pharisee and a tax collector praying in the temple. The Pharisee boasts of his righteousness, while the humble tax collector pleads for God’s mercy. Jesus concludes that those who humble themselves will be exalted. The speaker reflects on this parable to explore themes of humility, mindset transformation, and true faith in the modern era.

The speaker highlights that though people intellectually understand new spiritual eras—like the “year of the snake,” symbolizing rebirth and renewal—their fixed mindsets, formed by past experiences and societal influences, often prevent genuine transformation. Using examples such as soldiers returning from war or prisoners released from jail, the sermon illustrates how individuals may be physically free or changed but mentally remain trapped in old patterns. Similarly, many church members physically attend services but mentally remain attached to worldly concerns or old beliefs. To truly evolve spiritually, the speaker urges adopting an open and flexible mindset, citing Columbus’s egg as a metaphor for innovative thinking and first-time achievements. The traditional ways of thinking—based on fixed “logic” or rigid patterns—no longer suffice in the contemporary spiritual landscape. The Book of Job is invoked to emphasize humility before God. Job was a righteous man who suffered greatly and questioned God’s justice. After God’s rebuke, Job repents, realizing his limited human wisdom and embracing faith with his whole heart, not just intellect. This teaches that deep spiritual understanding comes through trials, not ease. A testimony about a devoted Christian woman in the speaker’s church illustrates the parable’s application today. Despite her piety and love for God, she refused to receive a spiritual blessing of marriage, considering her love for God sufficient. In a dream, she saw herself denied entry to heaven because she was not part of a blessed couple. This story highlights how legalistic or self-righteous attitudes can hinder true spiritual growth. The speaker honestly reflects on his own shortcomings, admitting to sometimes acting like the Pharisee by judging others, but aspiring to be a humble tax collector. Both Job and the tax collector share humility and trust in God’s mercy, contrasting with arrogance. The sermon stresses that God values sincere humility and faith over outward religious accomplishments or status. The message is reinforced by another biblical story from Luke 7, where a sinful woman’s heartfelt repentance and love move Jesus to forgive her, despite the judgment of a Pharisee named Simon. The speaker underscores that God accepts repentance and a loving heart, not social standing or past sins. Finally, the speaker encourages self-reflection, asking listeners daily if they live honestly, humbly, and with integrity. The core call is to embody the tax collector’s spirit—humble, repentant, and sincere—in order to receive God’s grace and blessing. Highlights

  • Jesus’ parable teaches humility is key to being justified before God.
  • The “year of the snake” symbolizes rebirth and the need to shed old mindsets.
  • Fixed mental patterns can trap believers even when physically present in church.
  • Columbus’s egg metaphor encourages innovative, first-time thinking in faith.
  • Job’s story shows true faith arises through trials and humility, not intellect alone.
  • A devoted believer’s refusal to receive blessing illustrates dangers of self-righteousness.
  • God values sincere repentance and a loving heart over external religious acts.



June 23, 2025

Sunday Service on June 22, 2025

Triangle Family Church Sunday Service on June 22, 2025 

Sermon - What brings heavenly parents joy?

Summary

The speech titled “What brings heavenly parents joy?” explores the perspective of valuing life and relationships through love rather than material wealth. The speaker discusses a unique understanding of God as a heavenly parent whose joy comes from the love, responsibility, and growth shown by their children—humanity. The talk addresses the problem of evil and suffering in the world, explaining that free will and the presence of devils play a crucial role, rather than blaming God entirely. It highlights the importance of accountability and taking responsibility for one’s actions, contrasting it with the common tendency to pass blame, as illustrated by the story of the Fall.

The speaker then shifts focus to what truly brings joy to heavenly parents — love, both for God and others. Citing biblical commandments, they emphasize loving God with whole heart, soul, and mind, and loving neighbors as oneself as fundamental principles. The relationship with heavenly parents is deepened by inviting them into everyday life, sharing emotions and experiences, and striving to build the kingdom of heaven internally before manifesting it externally.

A major theme is embracing personal uniqueness and potential, resisting conformity, and honoring individual talents and passions. The creation of the “channel sanctum,” a sacred physical place symbolizing divine presence on earth, is shared as a profound experience of connection with heavenly parents. The speaker stresses simplicity combined with hard work in loving relationships, especially within families, prioritizing partnership and children, and cultivating selflessness to counter inherent selfishness.

The talk concludes with practical advice for nurturing family love — spending quality time, communicating, nurturing growth in children, appreciating partners, and sharing abundant love beyond one’s own circle. The overarching message is that heavenly parents find joy when we embody love, responsibility, and growth, and when we carry these principles with perseverance despite challenges.

Key Insights

  • Value transcends wealth: The speaker rejects the idea that financial success equates to personal worth, emphasizing that unconditional love and inherent divine connection define our priceless value as heavenly parents’ children. This insight challenges societal norms and promotes a spiritually grounded self-worth beyond materialism.
  • Free will and evil coexist: Instead of portraying God as blameworthy for life’s hardships, the talk underscores human free will and the devil’s influence as reasons for suffering. This perspective encourages personal responsibility, acknowledging the complexity of moral choice—rejecting simplistic blame of divine entities.
  • Accountability as a divine expectation: Taking ownership of one’s actions and caring for those under one’s influence is portrayed as the most godly attitude. The reference to the biblical Fall narrative reveals how shifting blame has long been a barrier to spiritual growth and healing, encouraging audiences to break this cycle.
  • Love’s dual command: Highlighting Jesus’ commandments to love God and neighbor shapes the entire message of the talk—the fulfillment and joy of heavenly parents arise when their children foster genuine love extending both vertically (toward God) and horizontally (toward others), embodying compassion, respect, and empathy.
  • Celebrate individual uniqueness: Emphasizing that everyone is a unique, irreplaceable expression of heavenly parent’s love, the speaker advises against forcing conformity. Recognizing and nurturing individual talents and passions allows personal and spiritual flourishing, aligning with a divine plan of diverse yet harmonious creation.
  • Internal kingdom-building: The concept that building heaven starts from within encourages self-reflection and personal growth before outward manifestations like social change or charitable acts. Peace, love, and joy cultivated inwardly empower individuals to contribute more effectively to their communities and families.
  • Family as a microcosm of divine joy: The detailed focus on family life underlines that the greatest joy for heavenly parents comes from witnessing selfless love and healthy relationships—particularly in marriage and parenthood. Prioritizing family with dedication, hard work, and selflessness reflects divine principles in daily living, reinforcing the eternal nature of such bonds.
  • Sacred spaces and divine connection: The introduction of the “channel sanctum” highlights humanity’s ongoing spiritual connection with heavenly parents, symbolizing a reclaiming of lost divine presence. This physical and emotional experience confirms the longing on both sides for closeness, inspiring believers to deepen their faith and familial bonds.
  • Hard work in simplicity: While love is often viewed as effortless, the speaker stresses that sustaining loving relationships, especially family dynamics, requires intentional effort, sacrifice, and sometimes immense perseverance. This realistic perspective values grit just as much as goodwill in spiritual practice.
  • Love is meant to be shared: The call to share abundant love, blessings, and joy beyond immediate circles underscores a generosity of spirit. Heavenly parents’ joy increases when their children embrace inclusiveness and outreach, creating a ripple effect of kindness and divine presence in the world.

Sunday Service on June 15, 2025

Triangle Family Church Sunday Service on June 15, 2025 

Music Offering

Sermon 



It is a reflective and spiritually-charged sermon delivered on Father’s Day, focusing on the themes of the Fall of Humankind, deception, sexual abuse (both physical and spiritual), repentance, and resurrection. The speaker draws upon religious scripture, particularly the Bible and the Divine Principle, as well as psychological insights from working in betrayal trauma therapy involving men struggling with compulsive sexual behavior and women grappling with the heartbreak of deception. The sermon opens by reframing the Fall of Man story not only in biblical terms but also through the lens of contemporary trauma, suggesting that the Fall represents a cycle of sexual abuse and deception perpetuated through generations. The speaker elaborates on the concept that sexual behavior and trauma often reenact deeper wounds experienced in early life, emphasizing the destructive cycle of abuse and shame.

Beyond physical abuse, the sermon introduces the concept of “spiritual sexual abuse,” a subtle but pervasive relational dynamic resembling abuse on a more intangible plane. This concept challenges conventional understandings of abuse, broadening it to include manipulative spiritual interactions. The message progresses toward resurrection and renewal, drawing on biblical narratives such as the Prodigal Son, illustrating God’s unconditional love and grace for repentant sinners. The sermon critiques denial, minimization, and self-righteousness (exemplified by the Pharisees and the elder brother in the prodigal son story), urging listeners to confront and name abuses in their lives and to embrace God’s invitation to new life and celebration.

The speaker acknowledges the difficulties in admitting abuse—highlighting their own journey of realizing voyeurism as sexual abuse. Ultimately, the sermon calls for discernment, honesty, and openness to God’s healing, urging participants to be aware of two key pitfalls: minimizing evil or holding contempt. It encourages an honest reckoning for healing and connection with divine grace.

Key Insights:

  • Reinterpreting the Fall of Man as Sexual Abuse: The speaker insightfully interprets the Fall not just as a mythological concept but as a literal and ongoing cycle of sexual abuse and deception. This links ancient spiritual narratives with present-day trauma, highlighting the lasting impact of wounding passed down through generations. It invites listeners to see how original sin could be understood through the psychological and spiritual consequences of abused innocence.
  • The Role of Deception and Betrayal Trauma: The sermon illuminates the profound heartbreak that comes from deception in intimate relationships, especially regarding compulsive sexual behavior. Betrayal trauma creates a unique psychological pain that is often more devastating than the act itself, underscoring the complexity of healing and the need for compassionate collaboration between therapists and coaches.
  • Spiritual Sexual Abuse - Expanding the Definition of Abuse: By introducing the term “spiritual sexual abuse,” the sermon breaks new ground in understanding abuse beyond physical contact. Spiritual abuse often manifests through manipulative, coercive relational dynamics in religious or intimate settings, revealing an invisible but potent form of harm that requires recognition and healing.
  • Sexual Behavior as a Reenactment of Wounds: Drawing from Christian psychotherapy perspectives, sexual arousal and behaviors are often reenactments of past trauma, suggesting that healing sexual dysfunction or compulsive behaviors requires addressing the original wounds. This cyclical pattern reflects the “spiritual fall” reenacting physically in lives, stressing the importance of therapeutic interventions that recognize deep-rooted trauma.
  • Minimization vs. Contempt - Two Barriers to Redemption: The speaker identifies two psychological pitfalls that hinder spiritual and personal growth: minimization (denying or downplaying harm) and contempt (harboring hatred or disdain). Both maintain a form of “deadness” in spiritual life, keeping individuals from embracing God’s grace and restoration. Understanding where one falls on this spectrum allows for deeper self-awareness and healing.
  • Grace and Restoration in the Prodigal Son Narrative: The sermon draws on Luke’s parables to illustrate God’s readiness to welcome sinners back with joy. The tension between the prodigal son and the older brother highlights issues of self-righteousness versus grace. This story invites reflection on how resentment and judgment can prevent one from participating in the full joy of God’s celebration and forgiveness.
  • Personal Vulnerability as a Path to Truth: The speaker’s candid admission of struggling to label voyeurism as sexual abuse demonstrates the complexity of naming and claiming one’s truth. This vulnerability enriches the message and encourages others to confront uncomfortable realities honestly as a necessary step toward healing and genuine restoration.