Kings Church Eastbourne Audio Teaching

By Faith, part 11. We conclude our series on the life of Abraham by looking at one thing that each one of us will experience and none of us can escape: death. When the believer passes through this they no longer live by faith, but by sight. By Oli Stevens.

By Faith, part 10. In Genesis 22 Abraham is tested and asked to give up his only son Isaac, the one in whom all of God's promises were wrapped up in. By Carl Slezacek.

By Faith, part 9. Success for the people of God does not rest on their own ingenuity to make things happen, which unleashes chaos, but rests on God’s promise. By Rachel Wilson.

By Faith, part 8. Abraham repeats his mistake of lying about his wife to a pagan King, Abimelek, but he does so out of fear and unbelief in the Goodness of God. By Clive Cernik.

By Faith, part 7. Even though you and I are sometimes successful and sometimes sinful, sometimes faithful and sometimes failures, Jesus will in the end get us across the line into the presence of God. By Lex Loizides.

By Faith, part 6. How do we respond when life is painful and prayers seem unanswered? By Ben Holbrook.

By Faith, part 5. From the moment that God took Abraham out of the world, God spent the rest of Abraham’s life getting the world out of him. By Andy Thorpe.

By Faith, part 4. God makes a Covenant—an unbreakable promise—with Abram. In his grace and provision, God ensures the promise depends on him alone, and not on Abram’s performance. By Jürgen Siegel.

By Faith, part 3. Who is this amazing and mysterious character Melchizedek, who shows up in Genesis chapter 14? Is he simply a Canaanite King, or could he be the appearance of someone much more incredible? By Clive Cernik.

By Faith, part 2. Not have enough can be a problem! But so can having too much. By Oli Stevens.

By Faith, part 1. The one constant in the story of Abraham is the faithfulness of God, and today we see that Abraham wasn't without sin, and took a wrong turn on the journey. By Martin Cooper.

The Pursuit of God, part 2. The things we own can end up owning us. But when we learn to let go of the need to own and possess, we can enjoy everything as a free gift of grace. By Oli Stevens.

The Pursuit of God, part 1. Looking at Psalm 63 and our new lives in Christ where the compass of our hearts have been recalibrated, from chasing worldly desires and ambitions, to pursuing hard after God. By Oli Stevens.

God of All Things, part 4. To be human is to be created from the dust of the earth, to be sown in weakness and perishable. But those who follow Jesus will be raised imperishable, resurrected in the image of the man of heaven. By Adz Brennan.

God of All Things, part 3. One of the greatest challenges we face is believing that we can provide for ourselves, and in doing so we eat from the wrong table. But God provides bread from heaven again and again, proving he’s more than enough, and ultimately provides Jesus — the bread of life. By Andy Thorpe.

God of All Things, part 2. We journey from Genesis to Revelation to see what God does with cities right the way through the Bible. By Sophie Rogers.

Quite often we get caught up in the here and now, but passages like Psalm 78 remind us to take a longer view, and teach the next generation. By Ben Holbrook.

God of All Things, part 1. Trees are mentioned in the Bible more than any other aspect of creation, and all major characters and events had a tree marking the spot. Jesus was crucified on a tree, and although this was the ultimate symbol of shame, it became the very heart of the Christian message. By Clive Cernik.

Encounters with Jesus, part 5. Looking at John chapter 4 where a Samaritan woman, who was an immoral social outcast, has an unexpected meeting with the Son of God, despite many social taboos and racial tensions. By Clive Cernik.

Encounters with Jesus, part 4. In Matthew 26 during the Passover, we see Jesus break bread and established communion for the very first time. And in prophetic symmetry, in his death on the cross Jesus became the perfect lamb of God, sacrificed for the sins of the world. . By Ashley Steinschauer.