Kings Church Kingston - Sermons

Genesis 50: As Joseph looks back on his life, we ask if God really can bring about good from evil.

Genesis 45: Joseph shows us what complete forgiveness looks like, and how it is possible.

Genesis 44: As Joseph tests his brothers, Judah pleads for mercy, and offers his own life as a substitute. Liam Thatcher looks at how we can experience true freedom through confession, repentance and faith.

This phenomenal experience was absolutely terrifying. Happily we have come not to Sinai but to Zion and to a mediator who provides a much better covenant.

Genesis 41: Joseph was able to use his gifts successfully. How can we do the same?

Joseph demonstrates that we always have a choice in our circumstances, whether to let God change us and use us or not.

Genesis 39: Joseph grows significantly in influence and faces enormous challenges as he does so. We all have degrees of influence. The question is how will we use our influence?

Genesis 37: Joseph's family was as messy as they come and yet there were both opportunities and reasons for hope within the mess.

Philip opens up the direction of the church: where are we going, how will we get there and what will it feel like on the journey?

Philip Ellwood and Jason & Vicky Stocks explain why and how we are beginning our first week of prayer & fasting.

At our Christmas carol services, Philip looked at the much loved story of the wise men. Why were they there? And what does this tell us about the nature of God at Christmas?

Matthew 1:18-25: Matthew describes Joseph's amazing dream in which an angel tells him that the Son of God will be called Jesus ("God saves") and will be known as Immanuel ("God is with us").

Matthew 1:1-16 Matthew uses Jesus' family tree to emphasise (i) the royal kingship of Jesus, (ii) some very human aspects of Jesus' family background, and (iii) the perfection of Jesus

Exodus 19: God's reminder to the Israelites of who He is and the covenant He has made with them.

Romans 8:28-31: We've been adopted as sons into God's Kingdom, but what does our inheritance look like, and how should we then live?

Romans 8: Why was it so profound for Paul's Roman audience to hear they were adopted into the family of God and what are the implications for us?

Romans 7: Our relationships define our fruitfulness; how can we be truly fruitful?

Romans 6: Can true freedom really be the freedom to choose a new master?

Romans 6: We now live in a new time, a new place and under a new ruler. Who we are will surely affect what we do?

Five vignettes from the life of Paul that illustrate what we've covered in The Trial so far.