Show Notes
In this message from our 1 Corinthians series, Andrew Wilson explores how the physical symbols we see in Scripture point to deeper spiritual realities. Looking at 1 Corinthians 11, he unpacks what Paul teaches about honouring Christ in our worship and how the Lord's Supper calls us to unity, self-examination and joyful remembrance of Jesus. Together, we're encouraged to approach communion with fresh awe as we look back to the cross, around to the body of Christ, and forward to his return.
More from King's Church London
Andrew looks at how our work creates wealth and why that's a good thing when it benefits others as well as ourselves. Drawing from Ecclesiastes, he explains how we can approach our work wisely, knowing that God is at work through what we do.
Joe looks at why work can often feel difficult and frustrating even though it is a gift from God. He talks about the danger of making work our identity and seeing our everyday work as worship to God can change the way we approach it.
In the opening message of our Good Work series, Andrew Wilson explores God’s purpose for work and why it matters far beyond paid employment. Looking at Genesis 1–2, he shows how work is a gift from God: a way to use our time and abilities to serve others, contribute to human flourishing and glorify God. Andrew also considers the danger of looking to our work for our identity, reminding us that our worth is secured not by what we achieve, but by the finished work of Jesus.
On Vision Sunday, Joe Macnamara reflects on God’s faithfulness to King’s and looks ahead with faith to all that He is calling us into. Drawing from Isaiah 54, Joe encourages us to make space for more people, while strengthening our foundations and going deeper in God. As the gospel continues to grow and transform lives, we are invited to play our part, trusting that God is at work and keeping our eyes firmly fixed on Jesus.
In this stand-alone sermon, Dimeji Teibo explores the story of Philip and the Ethiopian eunuch in Acts 8, and the life-changing decision that followed their encounter. He explains how Jesus has paid the price for sin, removing the barrier between us and God, while inviting each of us to respond personally to the salvation he offers. Reflecting on the meaning of baptism, Dimeji shows how it is an outward declaration of an inward decision to trust and follow Jesus.