King's Church Edinburgh

Will continues our series on being more like Jesus by looking at Jesus’ humility.

Jesus’s followers can only do what He told them to do if they have received His Holy Spirit. Luke shows us how the Spirit wants to fill us as individuals and as a church community, drawing us closer to God and sending us out into the world.

Raphael encourages us to model Jesus in our lives as we pray.

Guy recognises that sometimes we are timid or scared, and then shows how the Father will give us boldness to follow Jesus.

Sam speaks about what it means for Jesus to be a friend to us, and how that affects our friendships with others.

Cat looks at how obeying God is less about following rules and more about mirroring Jesus in how he only did what he saw the Father doing.

Stephen talks  about how God calls us to reflect his heart for the poor, in reflection of Jesus, who laid down everything for us.

The Christian life must be built on the unshakeable foundation of grace, not performance — we are saved, changed, and sustained by what God gives, not what we achieve. As we walk by the Spirit, not by the law, we grow in joyful partnership with God, becoming more like Jesus through His power, not our effort.

It is God’s intention to conform us to the image of His Son, and He tells us to work with Him on this. Luke starts our summer series by looking at five important principles that will help us do this.

Colin looks at why ‘forgiving ourselves' is so hard, and steps we can take to move forward.

Dan continues the `Built to Last’ series, looking at being a people who pray.

Because God has forgiven us, we are called to forgive others—freely, daily, and even when it's hard. Forgiveness isn't about excusing hurt but about releasing it to God, so we can live in peace, healing, and freedom.

God is reconciling all things to Himself through His Son: forgiveness is a major way in which He does this. Matthew 18 uses the image of debt to help us understand this, and Luke gives us some practical advice on how to confess our sins.

Dan Hudson looks at being a prophetic people.

Dave Holden continues looking at being an apostolic people.

Dave Holden looks at what it means to be an apostolic people.

Dave Holden sets the scene for the King’s Church Weekend Away in 2025.

Raphael unpacks the hope found in 1 Corinthians 15, affirming the resurrection of Jesus and the promise of a new, incorruptible body for all who are in Him. It encourages us to stand firm in this truth, living as faithful servants with hearts anchored in the hope of glory and hands ready for the work of the Lord, knowing our labour is never in vain.

Chris continues the series `Built To Last” by encouraging us to build all that we do on the foundation of God’s word to us, the Bible.

The story of Mary’s encounter with the risen Jesus teaches us that He meets us in our sadness, loves to show us who He is, and commission us into His purposes.

The story of Thomas’s encounter with the risen Lord Jesus helps us to understand how Jesus treats us when we doubt, and how we can grow our faith.

Guy starts our series `Resurrection People’ with the story of the followers of Jesus on the road to Emmaus. As they were disheartened after the events of the cruxifixion, Jesus himself drew near to them, opened their eyes to the truth in Scripture, and brought them true hope – and He’s still doing that today!

Dan concluded our long-running Romans series with Paul’s final exhortations to protect the gospel, partner with others in declaring it, and praise God for it.

Karen continues our preaching series at King’s Church Edinburgh North Community, looking at the characteristics that a grace-filled community displays.

In Romans 16, Paul greets many individuals in the Roman Church. This list of names reveals God’s love for people and shows that Jesus is building a church characterised by unity in diversity, teamwork, and genuine love for one another.

From Romans 8, Raphael helps us to see we can have confidence in God for our lives now and for the future at three levels: confidence in God's workmanship, confidence in God being for us, and confidence in the unfailing love of God.

Paul tells the Romans about some of the travelling he has done, and where he hopes to go in the future, in Romans 15. In doing so, he reveals the ever-expanding nature of God’s Kingdom, and invites us to go on the journeys of faith that God has set out for us.

The book of Romans teaches us that God is extra-ordinarily generous to us in Christ and that the gospel changes our hearts to make us extra-ordinarily generous like him, enabling the gospel to progress, the poor to be cared for and for churches to be planted.

Paul prays a very big prayer for all believers in Romans 15:13, inviting us to ask the Holy Spirit to work powerfully in our lives.

In Romans 9, Paul looks at God's choosing of His people, and what that means for everyone else. In doing so, he raises complicated and emotive questions, so Luke led this seminar on a Sunday evening to address these issues. A handout containing Luke’s notes and suggested further reading is also available below.

Karen teaches from Romans 15, helping us to see how being peacemakers, serving and building up others, and being encourage through reading the Bible helps us glorify God and build His church.

The church is not just a gathering but a sent people, built on the foundation of Jesus, the apostles, and prophets, empowered by the Holy Spirit to carry out His mission. As we step into this apostolic calling, we align with God's purpose to see His kingdom expand, transforming lives and communities for generations to come.

In view of God’s mercy, our worship is not just sining but a whole-life response-how we treat others, serve passionately, react with Christlike grace, and shine as a witness the world. True worship flows from the revelation of mercy, transforming us to live sacrificially and wholeheartedly for God.

Stephen leads us through the next part of our study in Romans, encouraging us that our whole lives are to be given as an act of worship in response to God’s mercy.

How are Christians meant to understand and apply the promises God made to His people in the Old Testament today? In Romans 11, Paul shows us through general principles and a specific issue. Above all, he tells all of us to humbly trust God and celebrate being part of the united people of God, saved by Jesus

The gospel is good news, and when you have good news it's worth sharing.  As Paul paints his picture of the good news in Romans, in this passage in Chapter 10 he challenges believers to be speaking about this good news, with the promise that those who hear, believe and call on the name of the Lord will be saved!

We believe that God is calling us in 2025 to “Step out, and step in”. Following apostolic and prophetic input, we are taking steps to see congregations of King’s established in multiple gathered communities. Our hope this year is to start two new King’s communities, one in north Edinburgh and one in Midlothian. There will also be plenty happening in our existing community too!

The meeting between Jesus and Zacchaeus teaches the Good News that though we are “lost” as a result of our wandering, we are still loved by God. Turning around to Jesus will result in entering God’s inner circle. Note – near the beginning of this recording we hear some real good news, that the brother of someone in our congregation who was a prisoner in Iran has been set free!

Terry Virgo takes us through the call of Moses to help us see what might be holding us back from stepping into freedom and the fullness of what God is calling us to.

As we begin 2025, let's recalibrate not just to a new calendar year but to the God who is making all things new and holds our past, present, and future in His hands. God is ABLE to do immeasurably more, God is FAITHFUL to keep us, and God is SOVEREIGN as King eternal—let these truths shape our year.

The sudden interruptions in the Christmas story are just the start of Jesus demanding that we allow Him to do for us what we desperately need Him to.

The gospel brings about three powerful assurances for every believer: assured identity as Gods children, assured hope in suffering, and assured help in weakness.

Colin continues our series on Romans by leading us over the rocky ridge of chapter 7 to the marvellous heights of chapter 8, highlighting the importance of the Law in knowing sin and the transition from Law to Grace.

Stephen continues our series on the book of Romans with a look at the start of chapter 6. The impact of Jesus' death and resurrection doesn't start when we get to heaven.  It starts now.  When we become Christians we move from a point where sin is the master to complete freedom in Christ.

In Romans 5, we find that the results of our justification are peace with God, ongoing access to God’s grace, and unbreakable hope, even in the midst of suffering.

As Jesus steps into our story He invites us to step into His. By faith we are called to leave everything behind & follow Him & live for Him alone.

Jesus offers eternal life and life to the full, but how are we supposed to access it? The book of Romans turns to the story of Abraham to find an answer.

Fear, guilt, and shame are massive forces in all human cultures – and the gospel offers transformative hope for all these things. Romans 3 shows us that Jesus redeems us from sin's power, atones for our sin, and gives us His righteousness.

The wrath of God is the “problem” that the gospel solves. Dan shows us that this sobering message is true for everyone, but so is the offer of salvation in Jesus.

Paul starts his letter to the Romans by introducing himself, his Master, the Romans themselves, and the gospel.

The climactic story of Abraham’s faith is also about the greatest show of God’s love. Luke takes us through both those stories and encourages us to consider what sacrifices God is calling us to make in view of His mercy.