King's Church London

In this message, Phil explores how Psalm 103 has much to teach about how to connect with God – how speaking to our own souls and remembering truth can lead us to a good, good Father.

When tragedy or difficulty strikes, what do we do with it? We move from weeping, to worshipping, to waiting, and finally to witnessing.

All of us are facing loneliness to some degree at the moment, whether we have other people in our homes or not. In Psalm 139, we find four sources of comfort if we are lonely: in God’s knowledge, His ever-presence, His creation and His judgment.

Steve Tibbert, our Senior Pastor, shares some of his own personal faith journey as he looks at the account of Jesus being risen in Luke 24:1-12.

From Pilate to Joseph of Arimathea, we follow the story of Good Friday through first words and last words. The words show Jesus understands our suffering – He faced pain and death. Today Jesus offers us grace and forgiveness just as He did from the cross.

We are in a storm at the moment, as a church, as a city and as a nation. The good news is that we have a King who specialises in calming storms.

We often refer to the night when Jesus was 'handed over', or 'betrayed'. But who handed him over? Luke gives five answers, and they are all important in understanding what happened at the cross. This message was recorded for the service on Sunday 5th April but this changed and Andrew will now be speaking on Jesus as 'King of the Storm'. Some additional devotionals related to this chapter in Luke are available at kingschurchlondon.org/at-home.

Jesus often talked about himself as a stone: a stumbling stone, a rejected stone, a cornerstone. Why? What was he trying to teach us by talking like this? And how does it help us?

In this message, Phil talks about the story of Jesus encountering Zacchaeus. Through this story we see the amazing grace of God as Jesus calls a man who is far away from God. We also see the huge impact of the good news on Zacchaeus’ life as he begins to give his money away. Lastly, we hear the incredibly timely and powerful truth that Jesus wants to visit our homes today.

We are living in an uncertain world, with all sorts of challenges and threats that can cause concern. In Luke 21, Jesus speaks into an extreme version of this, and gives the disciples some things to do, some things not to do, and the reason why.