King's Church London is an evangelical, charismatic church that gathers over 1,500 people each Sunday over 4 sites in Catford, Lee, Downham and Beckenham. We'd love you to join us at one of our Sunday meetings: Catford site - 9.30am & 11.30am Downham site - 9.30am & 11.30am Lee site - 10.30am Beck…
In the final week of our 1 Corinthians series, Andrew Wilson looks at Paul's closing words to the church in Corinth and the call to let everything we do be done in love. Exploring generosity, partnership in mission and honouring those who lead and serve, Andrew shows what love looks like in the practical life of the church. As the letter draws to a close, we're reminded of the warmth, grace and love that should shape our relationships with one another, the wider church and the Lord Jesus.
In this message from our 1 Corinthians series, Ike Olomo explores the Christian hope of resurrection and why it is foundational to our faith. Looking at 1 Corinthians 15, he unpacks God's promise that death will ultimately be defeated and that we will be raised and restored in Christ. Ike encourages us to see resurrection not simply as a future hope, but as a truth that shapes how we live today — standing firm, holding this world loosely and giving ourselves fully to God.
In this message from our 1 Corinthians series, Caroline Johnson explores why the resurrection of Jesus is at the very heart of the gospel. Because Christ was raised from the dead, we have a sure hope that reaches beyond this life and the promise that death will not have the final word. Caroline encourages us to hold firmly to this truth, allowing the reality of the resurrection to shape how we live and follow Jesus today.
THINK 2026 | LUKE | Session 8 by King's Church London
THINK 2026 | LUKE | Session 7 by King's Church London
THINK 2026 | LUKE | Session 6 by King's Church London
THINK 2026 | LUKE | Session 5 by King's Church London
THINK 2026 | LUKE | Session 4 by King's Church London
THINK 2026 | LUKE | Session 3 by King's Church London
THINK 2026 | LUKE | Session 2 by King's Church London
THINK 2026 | LUKE | Session 1 by King's Church London
In this message from our 1 Corinthians series, Andrew Wilson explores Paul's teaching on prophecy, tongues and spiritual gifts in 1 Corinthians 14. He looks at how these gifts are given to build up the church, draw people into worship and help us recognise that God is truly among us. Andrew encourages us to eagerly desire spiritual gifts while using them with wisdom, love and order, so that others are strengthened and God is glorified.
In this message from our 1 Corinthians series, Joshua Okunlola explores why love is not simply an optional part of the Christian life but the very foundation of it. Looking at 1 Corinthians 13, he reminds us that spiritual gifts, sacrifice and service only find their true purpose when they flow from the love of Christ. As we fix our eyes on Jesus, we're invited to become people whose lives are shaped by the one thing that will never pass away.
In this message from our 1 Corinthians series, Andrew Wilson explores Paul's picture of the church as the body of Christ, showing how every believer has a unique and valuable part to play. Looking at 1 Corinthians 12, he challenges the individualism of our culture and reminds us that we were created to flourish together, not in isolation. This encouraging message invites us to value both the church and the gifts God has given each of us for the good of the whole body.
In this message from our 1 Corinthians series, Andrew Wilson explores how the physical symbols we see in Scripture point to deeper spiritual realities. Looking at 1 Corinthians 11, he unpacks what Paul teaches about honouring Christ in our worship and how the Lord's Supper calls us to unity, self-examination and joyful remembrance of Jesus. Together, we're encouraged to approach communion with fresh awe as we look back to the cross, around to the body of Christ, and forward to his return.
In this message from our 1 Corinthians series, Mbonisi Malaba explores how we can faithfully navigate the complexities of everyday life with biblical wisdom. Looking at 1 Corinthians 10, he shows how Paul's teaching calls us to seek the good of others, live for the glory of God, and follow the example of Christ in every decision we make. A practical and encouraging message for anyone seeking to honour Jesus in today's complex world.
In this message from our 1 Corinthians series, Joe Macnamara explores Paul's warning against idolatry, showing how the things we give our hearts to can quietly draw us away from wholehearted devotion to Jesus. Looking at 1 Corinthians 10, we're reminded that God is faithful, always providing a way to endure temptation and calling us to flee from anything that takes His place. As we gather around the Lord's table, we're invited to respond with repentance, gratitude and renewed commitment to Christ alone.
In this message from our 1 Corinthians series, Kwaku Osafo explores how true Christian freedom is found not in holding onto our rights, but in laying them down for the sake of the gospel. Looking at 1 Corinthians 9, he encourages us to be secure in our identity in Christ, intentional in our mission, and willing to live sacrificially so that others might come to know Jesus. It's a timely challenge to consider how God could use our everyday lives and conversations to point people towards him.
In this message from our 1 Corinthians series, Farriea Fernandes explores Paul's challenge to put love before knowledge and to consider how our choices affect those around us. Looking at 1 Corinthians 8, she unpacks what it means to lay down our rights for the sake of our brothers and sisters, following the example of Jesus. This sermon encourages us to live with humility, sacrificial love, and a deeper awareness of our responsibility to one another in Christ.
1 Corinthians Q&A Podcast | Andrew Wilson, Joe Macnamara and Farriea Fernandes by King's Church London
In this message from our 1 Corinthians series, Andrew Wilson explores Paul's teaching on marriage, divorce and remarriage with both honesty and compassion. Looking at 1 Corinthians 7, he unpacks how Christian marriage is mutual, covenantal and ultimately secondary to our relationship with God. Through a challenging and deeply pastoral passage, we're reminded of God's unwavering faithfulness to his people and the hope found in Christ.
In this message from our 1 Corinthians series, Andrew Wilson explores why sex matters to God and what it reveals about the purpose of our bodies, relationships and worship. Looking at 1 Corinthians 6, he shows how the gospel gives both a compelling vision for sexual holiness and profound hope for those carrying shame, regret or brokenness. A thoughtful and grace-filled invitation to see ourselves as deeply valued, redeemed and called to glorify God with our whole lives.
In this message from our 1 Corinthians series, Joe Macnamara explores what it means to be a people who are welcomed by Jesus and transformed by His grace. Looking at 1 Corinthians 6, we're reminded that while the gospel invites us to come as we are, it also calls us into a new way of living shaped by Christ. As those who have been washed, sanctified and justified, we are invited to walk in the freedom and holiness God has given us.
In this message from our 1 Corinthians series, Andrew Wilson explores Paul's challenging words on holiness, repentance, and life together as the church. Looking at 1 Corinthians 5, he reflects on the difference between failure and unrepentance, and why Christian community is called to hold both truth and grace together. Ultimately, this sermon points us to the mercy of Jesus — the Passover Lamb who welcomes sinners and calls us into transformed lives.
In this week's message from our 1 Corinthians series, Neal Glanville explores what it means to live as “servants of Christ and stewards of the mysteries of God.” Looking at 1 Corinthians 4, he unpacks Paul's call to walk faithfully, humbly, together, and in the power of the Holy Spirit as we steward the gospel we've received. This sermon encourages us to remember that all we have is by grace, and that God invites us to belong fully to His family and live for His kingdom.
In this week's message from our 1 Corinthians series, Joe Macnamara explored Paul's call for the church to be marked by unity, humility and servant-hearted leadership. Looking at 1 Corinthians 3, Joe reminded us that the church belongs to Jesus, that we are being built together on the foundation of Christ, and that lasting spiritual growth comes from God alone. In a divided world, this message encouraged us to resist comparison and pride, and to keep our eyes fixed on Christ as He builds His church.
In this message from our 1 Corinthians series, Joe Macnamara explores how the wisdom of the cross turns the values of the world upside down. Looking at Paul's words to the church in Corinth, we're reminded that God's power is revealed not through status, strength, or human wisdom, but through Jesus Christ crucified. This sermon invites us back to the centre of the gospel — finding our confidence, identity, and hope in Christ alone.
Andrew Wilson launches our 1 Corinthians series by exploring how this remarkably relevant letter speaks into the challenges of church life today. Drawing parallels between Corinth and modern cities like London, he shows how division sits at the heart of many deeper issues, and why unity matters so much to God. This opening message points us back to the call and grace of God as the foundation for a united, Christ-centred people.
On Diversity Sunday, Joe Macnamara explores the beauty of unity in the midst of difference, drawing from Psalm 133 to show how God's design for his church is both a calling and a gift. He unpacks how true unity is not achieved through human effort or policy, but through the transforming work of Christ that brings people together as one. This standalone message invites us to pursue humility, patience and love as we reflect the richness of God's kingdom.
In this stand-alone sermon, Joe Macnamara reflects on the biblical picture of shepherds and sheep, highlighting both the failure of human leadership and God's faithful care for His people. Drawing from Ezekiel 34, he points to Jesus as the Good Shepherd who comes to seek, rescue, and restore those who feel lost or let down. With clarity and compassion, this message reminds us that true security and satisfaction are found in Christ alone.
In this episode, we continue the conversation on relationships by going deeper into the realities of marriage. Drawing on decades of experience, Steve and Deb share honestly about what they've learned over the years—what surprised them, where couples often struggle, and what helps build a strong and lasting marriage. From communication and expectations to navigating conflict and different seasons of life, this is a practical and encouraging discussion for anyone who is married or preparing for marriage. As they reflect, one theme comes through clearly: many of the challenges we face in marriage come down to learning how to communicate well and grow in understanding of one another. Whether you're in a great season or finding things difficult, our hope is that this conversation strengthens and encourages you.
In this stand-alone message, Tex Chettiar reflects on how our deep need for community is revealed in moments of uncertainty, and how true belonging is found in a life centred on Jesus. Drawing from John 21, he explores how the early disciples model a community that stays together in difficulty, helps one another see Jesus, and welcomes difference. This preach invites us to move away from isolation and into a shared life marked by participation, hospitality, and grace. Ultimately, it points to the gospel as the foundation of a community where we find purpose, healing, and belonging together.
In this Easter 2026 message, Joe Macnamara explores the resurrection story through the vivid movements of those who first encountered the empty tomb—running, stooping, weeping, and finally seeing Jesus standing alive. He shows how Easter breaks the cycle of death and offers the hope that, through Jesus, we too can rise again into new life. With honesty and warmth, this talk invites us to consider our own response to the risen Christ and the life he freely offers.
Joe Macnamara explores the powerful call to “remember your stones”, drawing from Joshua 4 to show how recalling God's faithfulness shapes our present and strengthens our future. Reflecting on both triumph and struggle, this message invites us to anchor our faith in what God has already done, especially as we approach Easter. As we remember, we are stirred with fresh confidence in who God is and what He will continue to do.
Andrew Wilson brings the Flourishing series to a close by exploring Jesus' words in Matthew 7, where the path to true life is both more challenging and more rewarding than we expect. He unpacks how we often mistake what is easy for what will truly make us flourish, while Jesus calls us to a deeper, narrower way that leads to lasting life. Through the images of gates, trees, and foundations, this sermon invites us to examine what we are building our lives on. Ultimately, it points us to the only secure foundation for flourishing: hearing and living out the words of Jesus.
In this episode of the King's Church London Young Adults Podcast, we conclude our Flourishing sermon series by exploring Jesus' teaching in Matthew 6 around money, comparison, and worry. Host Chantelle is joined by Raphael, Gabrielle, and Michelle to unpack what Jesus says about chasing “more,” the pressure of comparison, and learning to trust God with our future. Together they reflect on how easily we can get caught in cycles of ambition, anxiety, and striving — and how Jesus invites us into a different way of living. The conversation explores questions like: • Why does “more” never seem to feel like enough? • When does ambition become an idol? • How does social media shape comparison and anxiety in our generation? • What does it actually mean to “seek first the Kingdom”? • How can we trust God when the future feels uncertain? This episode is an honest discussion about contentment, identity, and learning to release control — choosing trust over worry and eternal perspective over temporary gain.
In this message from our Flourishing series, Andy Floyd explores Jesus' challenging words about judgement and what it means to live with humility, grace, and discernment. Rather than condemning others, Jesus calls us first to examine our own hearts and to approach people with compassion and restoration. Andy shows how stepping down from the judge's seat and trusting our good Heavenly Father leads us into a life marked by mercy, prayer, and dependence on God.
In this episode of the King's Church London Young Adults Podcast, we continue exploring Jesus' teaching in the Sermon on the Mount as part of our Flourishing sermon series. Host Chantelle is joined by Gabriella and Sam to talk about what Jesus says about anger, resentment, lust, and the condition of the heart. Together they unpack how Jesus challenges us to go beyond outward behaviour and examine what's happening internally - the anger we carry, the conflict we avoid, and the desires shaping our lives. The conversation explores questions like: • Why is it sometimes easier to hold onto anger than address it? • Can you be spiritually active but emotionally unhealthy? • What does forgiveness actually look like in real relationships? • Does forgiveness always mean reconciliation? • How do we pursue integrity and accountability in dating and singleness? This episode is an honest discussion about bringing hidden things into the light, pursuing reconciliation, and learning to guard our hearts as followers of Jesus.
In this sermon from our Flourishing series, Joe Macnamara explores Jesus' words in Matthew 6 and the call to “do not worry.” In a world full of anxiety and uncertainty, we're reminded that worry often reveals where our trust lies—and that our Father knows what we need. Through Jesus' teaching, we're invited to seek first God's kingdom and discover the peace that comes from trusting his care for our lives.
In this message from our Flourishing series, Andrew Wilson explores Jesus' words in Matthew 6 and the invitation to a wholehearted, integrated life. Drawing on the call to store up treasure in heaven and serve one master, he shows how divided desires keep us from joy, and how true happiness is found when our hearts, minds and bodies are aligned in serving God. With warmth and clarity, Andrew points us to the deeper hope of the gospel: not just striving for wholeness, but receiving it through Jesus, who perfectly lived the life we could not.
The Young Adults Podcast | Ep.1 Beatitudes and Salt & Light
In this week's Flourishing message, Farriea Fernandes unpacks Jesus' words in Matthew 6, inviting us to examine the motives behind our giving, praying and fasting. She reminds us that these “holy habits” are not performances for approval, but acts of devotion meant to glorify our Father in heaven. With honesty and warmth, Farriea explores how easily pride can hijack even good intentions, and how the secret place shapes a life of integrity and freedom. As we seek to flourish, we're invited to let the Holy Spirit purify our hearts so that everything we do flows from love for God rather than the applause of others.
In this message from our Flourishing series, Andrew Wilson explores Jesus' call to a life of deep integrity — where our inner world and outward actions tell the same story. Drawing from the Sermon on the Mount, he shows how true flourishing isn't found in performance or appearance, but in hearts transformed to reflect God's character. As Jesus leads us beyond surface obedience to wholehearted righteousness, we discover the freedom and joy of a life that is whole, consistent and rooted in the Father's perfect love.
This week, Joe Macnamara opens our new Flourishing series by exploring Jesus' vision for a truly flourishing life through the Sermon on the Mount. Speaking into a culture hungry for meaning and wellbeing, this preach shows how humility, justice and peace sit at the heart of God's kingdom. Joe invites us to see that lasting flourishing isn't found in self-improvement alone, but in shaping our lives around the way of Jesus.
In this message from our Stand Alone series, Neal Glanville explores Jesus' call to “follow me” in Matthew 4, and what it means to lay down independence in order to find true freedom. Through the story of the first disciples, we're invited to reflect on relationships, sacrifice, and the cost — and beauty — of following Jesus. This preach gently bridges everyday life with the radical invitation of the kingdom, reminding us that flourishing often begins with surrender.
In this episode, Joe and Farriea reflect on our recent relationship series, unpacking singleness, dating, friendship, and marriage from a Christian perspective. From contentment and community to commitment and sacrifice, this honest conversation tackles real questions many of us are asking today.
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