Phil Varley, our Senior Associate Pastor, looks at the the parable of the unmerciful servant and unpacks forgiveness – what it is and isn’t. Find out more about our RESTORED series at kingschurchlondon.org/restored.
Handling emotions is a difficult aspect of being human, and of living in freedom in Christ. Fortunately for us, God has become human in Jesus, and experienced the full range of human feelings—which shows us both that emotions are gifts, and that they can be handled wisely. Find out more about our RESTORED series at kingschurchlondon.org/restored.
There is a battle going on for the control of your mind. Be aware so that you can take a stand – STAND FIRM! Find out more about our RESTORED series at kingschurchlondon.org/restored.
What does it look like to live a life that honours God? Paul suggests that it starts with knowing who we are, and then making daily choices about what we put on and what we put off. Find out more about our RESTORED series at kingschurchlondon.org/restored.
How do we stand on the truth, and renounce lies? By seeing Christ, speaking truth, and looking to the eternal. Find out more about our RESTORED series at kingschurchlondon.org/restored.
Steve Tibbert, our Senior Pastor, updates the church on Vision 2030 - our call to Reach, Restore and Resource thousands of people and hundreds of churches. He shares some important news for us as a church and a call for us to be "a house of prayer for all nations" (Mark 11:17). For more information about Vision 2030, visit kingschurchlondon.org/vision2030.
The world defines our identity in so many ways - mainly external - what we look like and what we do. But if we have trusted in Jesus we are new people, holy ones a new creation - all through his grace. Find out more about our RESTORED series at kingschurchlondon.org/restored.
Jesus makes it clear in an interaction with Zacchaeus in Luke 19:1-10 that His mission is ‘to seek and to save the lost’. This sermon by Charles Kimbangi, begins the RESTORED series and unpacks what Jesus’ mission is and how it applies to Zacchaeus as well as us. We find that Jesus seeks us, He saves us, and in so doing, Jesus also restores us. Find out more about our RESTORED series at kingschurchlondon.org/restored.
How do we disciple the next generation? Paul begins 2 Timothy by highlighting three things in particular: our own faith, our suffering, and communicating the gospel of grace.
What does a Christian home life look like? The qualifications for eldership which Paul gives in 1 Timothy 3 give us an excellent starting point, covering relationships, money, family life and more besides.
Paul describes the church as the household of God, a temple in the Lord Jesus, and a dwelling place for God by the Spirit. We are, in other words, a home for God.
The church is described as a family: a home for people. Practically, this has a number of implications for the way the church functions as a large family—and for the way the family functions as a small church.
In Psalm 65, King David calls all people to praise the God of Israel – this is what He’s due. However, praising God only goes so far as our knowledge of Him. Praise God, that He has revealed Himself to the world publicly in the person of Jesus Christ, the Son of David.
The poetry of Psalm 139 leaves us in no doubt – God knows us intimately. Every human being is precious. He has been thinking about us since before we were born and will never stop thinking about us. Even when we are angry He draws us back to Himself, that He might lead us into life everlasting.
God is our help and our protector. We must look to Him rather than depend on ourselves and others to protect and provide for us.
Who are you walking with? Who influences you? Where are you planted? We increase our chances of growing in a positive way by choosing the right people with whom to become friends.
Revelation ends as it began: by revealing Jesus Christ. In three final “sevens”, John draws our focus back to the return of Jesus, the character of Jesus and the return of Jesus.
After a sequence of judgment chapters, we finally step out into the sunshine of new creation. But John’s focus is not so much on the new world God has made, but on the glorious bride of Christ: the Church.
THINK 2019 | Revelation | Session 8 | Bride Unveiled by King's Church London
THINK 2019 | Revelation | Session 7 | Harlot Unveiled by King's Church London
THINK 2019 | Revelation | Session 6 | God's Throne Unveiled III by King's Church London
THINK 2019 | Revelation | Session 5 | God's Throne Unveiled II by King's Church London
THINK 2019 | Revelation | Session 4 | God's Throne Unveiled I by King's Church London
THINK 2019 | Revelation | Session 3 | Jesus Unveiled by King's Church London
THINK 2019 | Revelation | Session 2 | Overview II by King's Church London
THINK 2019 | Revelation | Session 1 | Overview I by King's Church London
Steve Tibbert, our Senior Pastor, considers the different views of the millennium and the return of Jesus, he shares his main reflections on the series, and he ends focusing on an invitation from 19:9 – ‘Blessed are those who are invited to the wedding supper of the Lamb!’
Evil hides. So one of the tasks of Christian witness is the unmasking of evil, so that it can be judged, and ultimately removed. John shows us how in his chilling portrayal of the scarlet beast and the harlot of Babylon.
Revelation 15 & 16 describe the judgement of the whole of creation – it’s a fearful picture but woven through these chapters are reminders of God's desire to deliver people, His true and just character, and that judgement finally brings justice on all that is evil in our world. The call comes to respond by staying awake, and we do this through worship, through witness because the times are urgent, and by waiting in faith, knowing that as believers we are saved because of Jesus.
Today we meet the beasts, complete with all their heads, horns, numbers and marks - but more importantly, we hear a call for the endurance and faith of the saints.
