Episodes

Damilola Makinde continues our teaching series, Name Above All Names.

Do you want to know God more? Do you want to taste and see more of his goodness? This teaching series provides a moment to lean into the names that reveal God’s character and see that there’s a different way to live. Pete invites us to reject the restlessness around us and chose to live on the foundation of faith – God will provide.

How do we survive seasons of challenge, hardship and adversity? And how do we grow in these seasons? After 40 years in the wilderness, Moses has an encounter with God that proves to be a turning point in the entire narrative of Scripture. As he asks the question, “Who am I?”, God responds by revealing His name and, with it, a revelation of His identity and an invitation into relationship. Pete kicks off our new teaching series, Name Above All Names.

Benji Jackson invites us into a journey of discovering contemplation and the freedom that can be found through intimacy with Jesus.

Carey Ellis looks at three simple rhythms to help us to fix our eyes on Jesus as we begin a new year.

As the prodigal son returns home, a sound is released. It’s the sound of freedom; a sound that stops anxiety in its tracks; a sound that shakes the darkness of night; that sings belonging over each and every returned daughter and son. The Father is calling us home. Damilola Makinde invites us to look up and recognise a God who is running towards us in mercy.

Over 2000 years ago, at the hinge point of human history, God took on flesh – the Creator stepped into creation – in order to be with us and to welcome us home with an almighty embrace. Drawing on the parable of the prodigal son, Pete Hughes invites us into the Christmas story.

Jesus had a radical relationship with power. We are in Advent as we finish up this sermon series on ‘God with Us’ and those two things align beautifully. The whole point of Emmanuel is that the God of everything came, as a baby – the most powerful becoming one of us. The paradox of God with us is the way God wielded his power in ways that we never would have expected. Ruth May walks us through how Jesus related to power in all forms, and His revolutionary new model of what power looks like.

Pete Hughes continues our current teaching series, God With Us.

Jon Carter continues our teaching series, God With Us.

Cath Carter continues our current teaching series by looking at Jesus with the sick.

Today’s culture has a tendency to think of ethics as an evolving notion. As civilisations have progressed, our morals have constantly evolved in an upward trajectory. If that were the case then we would have nothing to learn from the way of Jesus. However, the reality is that the model and example of Jesus is the climactic moment in all of human history. It doesn’t take a long look to conclude that the treatment of women in today’s society isn’t flourishing. This week Pete takes a deep dive into...

London is longing for a community that becomes a living picture of the Kingdom of Heaven. Tyler Staton brings us a challenge to look honestly at our lives and community to see if it reflects this Kingdom. The followers of Jesus were asked, ‘Why does your teacher eat with tax collectors and sinners?’ In response, Jesus showed and taught that proximity to the poor is an inseparable part of what it looked like to follow him.

This is the start of a new series. God with us. We are going to go on a journey discovering the incarnational nature of a living God. This week, Damilola Makinde walks us through a story in the Bible where a woman anoints Jesus with perfume from an alabaster jar. She goes into God’s love language towards us and how God’s love for us is met by our outpouring of worship. We give all of ourselves because he has given more than we can offer.

Why Is giving so hard? Why is generosity so hard? We know scientifically that generosity is good for us, but why does it feel like death sometimes? Financial giving can bring up so many anxieties within us, however, generosity is a major key to the fullness that Jesus has for you. Pete Hughes speaking this week on the reckless generosity that we want to embody.

In 11 years our vision has grown but our roots have stayed the same. We are a church that recklessly gives itself away to God, each other, and the people of King’s Cross. Over this two week mini-series, we are going to do three things… look back with gratitude; look forward with faith; act now with generosity. These talks will give you the foundation of what we are about and give you a vision of where we are going.

“The story you live in is the story you live out” is a classic KXC idiom. Anna Mason flips it on its head and asks, ‘if the story we are living out is killing the planet, what exactly is the story we are living in?’. This sermon delivers a challenge to engage with climate change as a discipleship issue that is at the core of our Christian story.

If you want to inhabit a moment of uncertainty in a way that impacts the world, you need to do so with conviction. Here we take a look at 7 convictions, all beginning with C, that root KXC in this uncertain time. Courageous – Contextual – Contemplative – Compassionate – Communal – Charismatic – Contending. We have been looking at a vision for the church, this is how that vision plays out.

Pete Hughes kicks off our mini series, Why Church? A Vision for Church, unpacking the vision of a worldwide community of Jesus followers who are made in the image of God who exists in community.

Pete Hughes teaches on the art of decision making, by discerning voices, plotting trajectories, and naming the desires of our heart.

At the KXC Big Weekender, Pete Hughes reflects on the past 18 months and how we continue to move forward into being intentional about building community and being family.

Ruth shares from Mark 5:24-35 and the story of Jesus healing, restoring and transforming the life of a woman who had been bleeding for 12 years.

Anna Mason shares with us about who we know Jesus to be, and how there is certainty in Jesus because of his nature and acts, in life and death.

Pete Hughes draws our series Songs From the Frontline to a close, by exploring what intimacy looks like in a time of crisis.