Kensington Church | We're So Glad You're Here!

LIVE at Midweek with guest Carolyn Custis James https://carolyncustisjames.com, a speaker and award-winning author who has written two books on Ruth. You don't want to miss her message about what it means to be a female follower of Jesus in a postmodern world, as we kick off our new series on Ruth.

Study Guide - https://kensingtonchurch.page.link/DontBeThatGuy-StudyGuide

No one likes a hypocrite. Unfortunately, this word is usually associated with Christians. Surveys show this is one of the main reasons so many stay away from organized religion. It's time to take a hard look at hypocrisy in the church and what's in jeopardy because of it. Join us for this three-week series, as we look inward, upward, and outward to find out the truth about hypocrisy and how God wants us to live instead.

Week 1: The Source of Hypocrisy

Week 2: Admitting Depravity

Week 3: Life of Integrity

Join Kensington church here: http://kensingtonchurch.org

Follow us on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/kensingtonch...

Catch us on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/kensingtoncc

Jamie Winship took the stage as we continued our series on hearing the voice of God. It was an evening of revelation and inspiration - thanks for joining us!

Learn more about Detroit's Life Remodeled: http://liferemodeled.com/

Aren't random acts of kindness a wonderful trend? This can be more than a trend – it can be a lifestyle. Jesus calls us to “love our neighbor as we love ourselves," but what does that mean in daily life and where's the motivation to live this way? Join us for this three-week series, as we explore how to become people who truly see others and recognize opportunities to bless and encourage. Let's all move out into our communities with intentional acts of kindness.

Download the study guide: https://church.page.link/kindess-studyguide

Aren't random acts of kindness a wonderful trend? This can be more than a trend – it can be a lifestyle. Jesus calls us to “love our neighbor as we love ourselves," but what does that mean in daily life and where's the motivation to live this way? Join us for this three-week series, as we explore how to become people who truly see others and recognize opportunities to bless and encourage. Let's all move out into our communities with intentional acts of kindness.

Ann Wilson brings a powerful message on finding your identity in Jesus, loving WHO God made you, and the beauty of hearing God's voice.

Aren't random acts of kindness a wonderful trend? This can be more than a trend – it can be a lifestyle. Jesus calls us to “love our neighbor as we love ourselves," but what does that mean in daily life and where's the motivation to live this way? Join us for this three-week series, as we explore how to become people who truly see others and recognize opportunities to bless and encourage. Let's all move out into our communities with intentional acts of kindness.

For many of us, when we think about work it’s not something we get to do, it’s something we have to do. As a result, very few Americans enjoy their work. That’s why on Monday mornings, no one wakes up, jumps out of bed and screams, “Thank God it’s Monday”. Rather, we have to force ourselves to get out of bed and start working. However, if Mondays are the worst day of the week, Fridays are the best. That’s why we have the saying, “Thank God It’s Friday”. We say, “Thank God it’s Friday” because I don’t have to go to work for the next two days. I don’t have to listen to my boss, talk to my annoying coworkers or deal with the commute. Thank God it’s Friday.

So the question is, was work meant to be this way? Was it meant to be this miserable? When we look at the Scriptures, the answer is a resounding no! Because as human beings, we were created with work in mind. It is an essential aspect of what it means to be human.

In this series, we will be looking at what God designed work to be, how sin has impacted our work, and how we can reclaim it.

For many of us, when we think about work it’s not something we get to do, it’s something we have to do. As a result, very few Americans enjoy their work. That’s why on Monday mornings, no one wakes up, jumps out of bed and screams, “Thank God it’s Monday”. Rather, we have to force ourselves to get out of bed and start working. However, if Mondays are the worst day of the week, Fridays are the best. That’s why we have the saying, “Thank God It’s Friday”. We say, “Thank God it’s Friday” because I don’t have to go to work for the next two days. I don’t have to listen to my boss, talk to my annoying coworkers or deal with the commute. Thank God it’s Friday.

So the question is, was work meant to be this way? Was it meant to be this miserable? When we look at the Scriptures, the answer is a resounding no! Because as human beings, we were created with work in mind. It is an essential aspect of what it means to be human.

In this series, we will be looking at what God designed work to be, how sin has impacted our work, and how we can reclaim it.

How does the way we see things impact our beliefs and behaviors? If we saw things with clarity would we live better lives? The book of Ephesians is actually a letter written by the Apostle Paul to the people of Ephesus, and it challenges us to shift our perspectives on these four topics: Unity, Purity, Harmony, and Victory. Join us for this four-week series, as we get a clearer vision of what life could be like in our families, communities, and the world.