Our full archive of Sunday Teaching can be found online at https://www.kings.church/teaching

Future Hope, part 4. When difficult times hit, we often pray for an escape — a way out. But God quite often seeks to strengthen us in the battle instead, causing us to rely on him, and not on ourselves. By Sam Arnold.

Future Hope, part 3. Even in death, uncertainty and waiting, believers are held by a hope that anchors us — not in escapism, but in a future where Jesus comes, justice is done, and we dwell with Him forever.” By Oli Stevens.

Future Hope, part 2. In Jesus the fullness of God was pleased to dwell, and he is the one who gives and sustains life. The Holy Spirit lives in us, transforming us into his image. By Martin Cooper & Ethan St Pierre.

Future Hope, part 1. A Christian is someone who believes in the words (affirmations) of the gospel and in whom the gospel has become a power. That power then creates imitators of the Lord Jesus. By Andy Thorpe.

It’s not how incredible our lives are, or how amazing our accomplishments are that please God. It’s our faith alone that pleases him. And in faith we’re waiting, looking forward to something better. By Oli Stevens.

Living Hope, part 11. Rahab’s dark past as a prostitute did not disqualify her from becoming a hero of faith, and all that God had in store for her. We, like her, have been washed, sanctified and justified by the grace of God. By Clive Cernik.

Gavin Calver joins us from the Evangelical Alliance and gives us an overview of the gospel at work across the UK. By Gavin Calver.

Why does waiting hurt? We look at Proverbs 13:12: “Hope deferred makes the heart sick but desire fulfilled is a tree of life”. By Oli Stevens.

Living Hope, part 9. Jospeh encounters many unexpected twists and turns in life, but through the storms he holds on to the promises of God, who works all things for good. By Oli Stevens.

Living Hope, part 8. Jacob wrestled with God, received the blessing, but then walked with a limp. He became a leaner — not just on his staff but on God himself. By Wendy Stevens.