Kings Church Eastbourne Audio Teaching

Encounters with Jesus, part 3. Tragedy is not unusual, can come without a moment’s notice, and can leave your life in devastated ruins. These moments, while bitter, often provide an eternal perspective on what’s important as we follow Jesus. Marcellus joins us from Kings Church Heathfield to share on rebuilding in life’s rubble through the book of Nehemiah. By Marcellus Edmunds.

Encounters with Jesus, part 2. It's much better living in our world where God is sovereign, and there's suffering, than it would be living in a world where there's suffering, but God wasn't in control. By Martin Cooper.

Encounters with Jesus, part 1. Looking at John 2 where Jesus is revealed as the Lord of abundance, producing fruit that lasts and does not run out. He’s the Lord of plenty, and he longs to share it with you today. By Oli Stevens

Pentecost is a celebration of the birth of the church, where all the barriers which have separated human beings are overcome by the supernatural presence of the Holy Spirit. By Clive Cernik

Romans 14-15. The world is desperate for peace and unity — to find ways to bring enemies together. But the Christian gospels says that we must first be reconciled to God before we can be part of a reconciled people. By Oli Stevens

Romans 12. The way we think has a huge impact on us, with deeply rooted patterns of behaviour and thought affecting our daily lives. Transformation through self-help is sort in secular culture, but only Jesus can get to the root of the problem. By Ben Holbrook

Romans 8. For those who have put their faith in Jesus Christ, you are eternally secure now and in right standing with our Lord God. By Clive Cernik

Looking at Romans 3 and the state of the human condition. Without Jesus, we have no defence or way of defending ourselves when we stand before God. By Jürgen Siegel

Looking at Romans 3 and the state of the human condition. Without Jesus, we have no defence or way of defending ourselves when we stand before God. By Martin Cooper

Jesus was resurrected with scars. He chose fully identify with those who have painful pasts. Instead of forgetting what was, we rejoice that our scars have redeemed. By Oli Stevens

You Are What You Love, part 5. Our Father goes out of his way to search for the one that's lost, because they are of real value to him, and he desires all to be saved. By Wendy Stevens

You Are What You Love, part 4. People will sometimes say “I really like Jesus, I just don’t like the Church”. The problem is this: while Christ is the head, the Church is his body, and they are in separable. By Oli Stevens, Andrew O’Kane and Bosun Olunloyo

You Are What You Love, part 3. Those who have been forgiven much, love much — and our love never stays in the abstract, it always takes action. By Andy Thorpe and Carrie Baker.

You Are What You Love, part 2. So often we talk about churches and charities support the most vulnerable. But those churches and charities are made up of individual people making individual choices to free the oppressed, feed the homeless, and clothe those in need. By Lucy Butt.

God is not mentioned in the book of Esther, yet his hand is seen on every page. It shows us that God’s silence is not the same as God’s absence. By Chris Short.

We have a heart set free and released from fear. Everything we are and have is in the orbit of God’s grace. As we give, it’s in response to this great freedom and love, and not in spite of compulsion and reluctance. By Clive Cernik.

Acts, part 27. As we recap of the book of Acts, we consider what God is calling each of us to do as the story of the global and local church continues to be written. By Martin Cooper.

Acts, part 26. Looking at the unusual kindness of God, what happens when unwelcome drama hits our lives and an unchanging, faithful God, who we can trust. By Rachel Wilson.

Acts, part 25. Someone once said “don’t ruin a good adventure with too many questions”. With every story, there are parts where we are not in control. By Oli Stevens.

Acts, part 24. The resurrection of Jesus Christ is the cornerstone of our Christian faith, the centrepiece of our hope. It’s also the reason when Christianity began so quickly and spread so forcibly. By Andy Thorpe.