Sunday Service on Feb. 15, 2026

Triangle Family Church Sunday Service on Feb. 15, 2026

Music Offering

Sermon: 

Spring symbolizes hope and renewal, reflecting on personal and societal challenges while emphasizing the importance of freedom and unity in faith. Key Insights

• Symbolism of Spring: Spring represents hope and renewal, mirroring the cycles of life and the promise of new beginnings even amidst challenges.
• Crocus Flowers: The early blooming of crocus flowers serves as a reminder that beauty and hope can emerge despite the lingering cold of winter, symbolizing resilience.
• Freedom's Foundation: The unique concept of freedom in America, rooted in divine principles rather than government, highlights the importance of spiritual liberty and its implications for society.
• Empathy for Others: The situation of Nancy Guthrie illustrates the universal pain of loss and the longing for family, drawing parallels to the longing for Holy Mother Han's safety and freedom.
• Unity in Diversity: Emphasizing respect for different faith experiences fosters unity, encouraging collective action for higher ideals and shared values in society.
• Call to Action: Each individual has a role in liberating the heart of God and contributing to the realization of true freedom, both personally and collectively.
• Hope for the Future: The message concludes with a hopeful expectation for True Mother’s release, reinforcing the enduring dream of peace and unity in the world.

Sunday school: Moral lesson from Korean folk tale Disobedient Frog Lesson about obedience and respect for elders

The presentation retells the Korean folktale The Disobedient Frog (Cheonggaeguri). A young green frog constantly disobeys his widowed mother by doing the opposite of everything she asks, causing her deep worry and distress. As she grows old and sick, her concern for her son’s behavior never fades. Knowing she will soon die, the mother gives him a final request—to bury her by the river instead of the mountainside—expecting his usual disobedience. After her death, the frog is filled with regret and, for the first time, obeys her wish. When heavy monsoon rains wash away her grave, the frog mourns endlessly. The story explains why frogs are said to cry in the rain and teaches an enduring moral lesson about respecting elders, listening to guidance, and understanding the consequences of disobedience. The presentation also includes a cultural note explaining the wordplay and linguistic meaning behind the Korean term cheonggaeguri.