Kings Church Kingston - Sermons

Becca talks about the importance of signs and wonders as signpost to Jesus and encourages us to step out in faith confident that God is working and that we can partner in his work.

Jez speaks on the importance of sharing the gospel and how the early church embodied this.

Philip urges us to be a community that is devoted to pray. He leads us through a time of prayer using the PRAY acronym: Pause, Rejoice, Ask, Yield.

Philip talks about what it means to be a community devoted to fellowship.

Philip and John have a conversation about what it means to be devoted to the apostles' teaching.

Philip teaches on the importance of communion and how it gives us an opportunity to look back, look up, look in and look forward.

John teaches from Acts 2 about the importance of water baptism and how we, as a church, will be doing this in the coming season.

Dave Holden kicks off our new preaching series 'Blueprint: an enduring vision for the local church from Acts 2. Dave teaches on the importance of baptism in the Holy Spirit.

In our last talk from our sermon series from the book of philippians the apostle Paul teaches us how the gospel at work in us bring contentment and generosity.

Anxiety might be on the increase in today's world but in this famous passage, Paul shows us not just how to cope with or alleviate anxiety, but how to replace it with peace.

Paul shows how the gospel gives hope for the future but impacts our lives in the present. He urges us to run hard for the prize of knowing Christ and to live as citizens of the heavenly Kingdom (because that is what we are).

On our Giving Sunday, we look to Jesus' feeding of the 5,000 to empower us to give generously to our Covid Response Fund.

Paul shows us knowing Christ is the great gain, that righteousness from God is the great gift and that our great goal is to know Christ more.

In light of both the death of George Floyd and our upcoming Giving Sunday, we look at what it means to be a unified church, marked by racial harmony and financial generosity.

We have a deep longing for authenticity and deep community. Paul shows how Timothy and Epaphroditus model Christ-like character and gospel-shaped relationships and by implication urges us to live in a similar way.

If we abide in Jesus (the light of the world) then we will shine as lights in our generation and context.

The call to be a unified church continues, specifically in service of each other. But where do we get both the inspiration and the resources from to live with this kind of humility?

In these uniquely pressurised times, Paul's call for the local church to be unified in purpose, relationships and endurance has never been more timely.

In the midst of the coronavirus pandemic we are more acutely aware of our mortality. John looks at Paul’s perspective on living and dying and the confidence a follower of Jesus can have in life and in death.

When we honestly compare our own character and life to that of Jesus, it is easy to become discouraged. However, this passage provides a wonderful promise that should sustain and empower us to live just like him.

The birth of the church in Philippi. We see how the church in Philippi was established through both the preaching and the power of the gospel and how the gospel impacted people from all walks of life.

Whether the resurrection is an ancient truth you are joyfully familiar with or an outlandish claim you are deeply skeptical about, Philip invites you to join Mary at the tomb to 'look again' this Easter.

Philip concludes our Timeless series by looking at what the Bible teaches on abortion.

Philip takes us through the impact of pornography and how grace and restoration can be found in Jesus Christ.

Forty people. Forty days of Prayer. Imagine what God could do?

For this part of the series, we watched a talk given by Andrew Wilson at King's Church Eastbourne. You can listen to it here

Jeremy Moses takes us on a personal journey.

The story of Ruth and Boaz has much to teach us about setting the right priorities for a healthy culture of forming and growing dating relationships.

During our baby thanksgiving service, Philip shows us how God is a Father who runs toward those who run away from Him from Luke 15

We continue to learn from Daniel, specifically how repentance fits in to our year of prayer.

At the beginning of a new decade, Philip sets out what we can learn from Daniel's prayer in Daniel 9 as we give ourselves to a year of Biblical, regular and audacious prayer.

John shows us how to live in the 'now and not yet' of the kingdom from Isaiah 11.

David takes us through the names of Jesus and what they mean for our lives.

What does it mean to not be married and to live a life of fulfilment and abundance?

What is the Timeless design for the roles men and women play in the life of Church?

Sex undoubtedly contains a great power. But how is that to be harnessed and to what end? Does God's timeless design for sex result in our flourishing?

What does it mean for God to have placed a 'life giving helper' mandate upon Eve and women? How does this apply to women, single and married and the whole church?

What does it mean for God to have placed a ‘sacrificial guardian’ mandate upon Adam and men? How does this apply to men and women, single and married?

What does it mean for both men and women to be made in the image of God? In what sense are we designed with the same mandate in mind?

Ioannis Dekas from Doxa Deo Community Church takes us through the Lord's Prayer as we prepare for a week of prayer and fasting.

As we approach our week of prayer and fasting, why does Jesus commend it to us as a powerful means of setting the trajectory of our lives?

What do the physical symbols of bread and wine tell us about God and the importance of taking our seat at the table? The message begins with a time in which people share encouraging stories from Ashburnham.

Is it possible to get from a place of sin to salvation? Pity to praise? David unpacks Psalm 51.

What do you want your life to be remembered for? How do the psalms help us to live a lifetime of praise?

We hear stories from across the life of the church of how God is working.

Is it possible to determine our ultimate purpose, and how does the psalmist encourage us to pursue it?