King's Church London

Phil talks about 'the throne' as being the centre of John's vision in Revelation 4. The passage gives us a great future hope and also confidence about our present reality.

What does the victorious Christian life look like? What do overcomers or conquerors have in common? Jesus gives us seven examples in his letters to the seven churches.

What kind of book is Revelation? How are we supposed to make sense of it, and what is it fundamentally about? Andrew opens our new teaching series on the Bible’s last word. “Revelation is an unveiling, an unmasking, a disclosure of the powers at work behind the scenes. The world looks like a sequence of material causes, until the spiritual dynamics behind them are revealed.” “Jesus says to John: you have absolutely nothing to fear. I am the first and the last, and the living one. I have been through death, and I will live forever, and I have the keys of the grave in my pocket.”

Church is not meant to be a hotel, but a home, where we each play our part. For more information about serving at King's, see kingschurchlondon.org/serving.

Jesus gives us living water to satisfy our spiritual thirst.

Isaiah 53 was written seven centuries before Jesus died and rose again, but it describes the power of the cross like almost nowhere else in Scripture.

In a short story about a wine running out at a wedding, Jesus teaches us what it means to be a faithful and obedient people who do ‘whatever he tells us.’ “Obedience is the place where miracles happen.” “Jesus came to bring us every lasting peace and joy, but to do it, he knew he had to die.”

Guest speaker Krish Kandiah, founder of the charity Home for Good, shares his passion for finding children a home through fostering and adoption. He talks about the spirit of adoption and how God the Father adopts is into his family, particularly looking at Galatians 4:1-7. If you’re interested in fostering or adoption, or would like to donate to the charity, visit homeforgood.org.uk.

For more information about our REACH series and the devotional workbook accompanying the series, visit kingschurchlondon.org/reach.

Jesus was a master of asking questions, even though he was the only person who never needed to. In this message by Andrew Wilson, our Teaching Pastor, we find out why, and how, and how we can learn from his example. Here is a link to the clip referred to in the talk – https://youtu.be/xfO1veFs6Ho – from 0:18 to 3:39. For more information about our REACH series and the devotional workbook accompanying it, visit kingschurchlondon.org/reach.