King's Church London

In the final message of our series on the cross, we explore Communion—one of the most intimate and powerful images Jesus gave us to understand the gospel. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 10 & 11, we see that the Lord’s Supper is more than a symbol; it’s a deep spiritual reality where we participate in the life, death, and resurrection of Christ. Andrew Wilson walks us through the four names Christians have historically used for this meal—Communion, the Lord’s Table, the Breaking of Bread, and the Eucharist—unpacking what each reveals about our unity with Christ and with one another.

Explore the beauty of diversity within the church and how sin distorts this intention into division. Discover the transformative power of Jesus' sacrifice, which reconciles us to God and each other. Genuine unity is emphasized over superficial efforts, advocating for authentic relationships connected through faith. Celebrate differences as reflections of God's love, reinforcing the idea that all believers, despite their diversity, are part of one united household.

In this message, Andrew Wilson looks at Romans 3:21–26 to explore the powerful truth of Redemption — the good news that through Jesus, we’ve been set free from sin and death. To be redeemed means to be bought back. We were slaves, but through the blood of Christ, God has rescued us. It’s a story of freedom through a costly payment. This short passage brings together three big gospel themes — justification, propitiation, and redemption — all fulfilled at the cross. Redemption isn’t just something God did in the past; it changes how we live today and gives us hope for the future.

This week Andrew Wilson walks us through Isaiah 53 to teach us the penal substitution of the cross. Outlining the surprise, substitution, silence and spoils of the cross.

Joe highlights Paul's teachings that faith in Christ, not adherence to the law, leads to justification. The discussion contrasts performative behaviour with the freedom of faith, emphasising salvation as a gift of grace. It illustrates the transformation from sin to life in Christ and encourages living in the Spirit out of gratitude for salvation.

This week we had guest speaker David Devenish preaching at our Downham site. David is one of the founding fathers of Newfrontiers. He encourages us to keep going in faith, comparing us to the mustard seed that may seem small and weak it turns into a mighty tree.

This week we had guest speaker Vinu Paul preaching from Zachariah at our Lee and Beckenham sites. Vinu leads Living Hope Church in Mumbai, India, and the Commission family of churches. He encourages us to become like magnets for others, inviting them to experience Christ's love and hope.

This week we had guest speaker Edward Buria preaching at our Catford site. Edward leads Kambakia Christian Centre in Meru, Kenya, overseeing hundreds of churches across East Africa. He encourages us to be witnesses to Christ, using our real life testimonies to spread the gospel.

This week, our guest speaker Alan Frow visiting from Southlands Church in California, takes us through 1 Thessalonians 1. Alan outlines the gospel confidence, resilient love, resounding witness, and singular devotion to Jesus that the Thessalonian Church had, and encourages us to do the same.

A thought-provoking dialogue unveils the complex intersection of faith and modern medicine. Ethical dilemmas surrounding IVF, surrogacy, and cloning challenge listeners to seek wisdom from scripture. The podcast emphasizes the delicate balance between preserving life and recognizing God's ultimate authority over life and death. It also critiques the implications of advanced technologies on morality, including modern weaponry and assisted suicide. Deep reflections on Ecclesiastes inspire a mindful approach to life's beginnings, middle, and end.