Kings Church Eastbourne Audio Teaching

Mary: all people will call me blessed, part 2. Mary was highly favoured and chosen by God. Some hold her too highly, while others overlook her altogether. Yet her story is beautiful and not to be ignored. By Clive Cernik.

Mary: all people will call me blessed, part 1. Mary’s response to the news of her unexpected pregnancy was exceptional, especially considering the very challenging life circumstances it would create. By Lucy Samuels.

Genesis 1-11 Origins, part 8. We’re excited to have Andy with us who leads the Unreached network that looks to inspire and strengthen cross cultural mission to Unreached Peoples across the global Newfrontiers family. By Andy McCullough.

Genesis 1-11 Origins, part 7. Ben continues our Genesis series with the second part of the Noah account, the flood receding, and life being renewed on Earth. By Ben Holbrook.

Genesis 1-11 Origins, part 6. Andy Thorpe preaches on Genesis chapters 6-7 in the continuation of our Genesis 1-11: Origins series. By Andy Thorpe.

Genesis 1-11 Origins, part 5. Cain and Abel each choose two distinct paths, one of self-reliance and the other through faith and obedience. By Oli Stevens.

Genesis 1-11 Origins, part 3. In Genesis 3 we see the very first sin take place which we often describe as ‘the fall’ — a term which can imply an accident, that there was no choice involved. Yet the fall was an act of wilful rebellion in disobedience to God’s instruction. By Jürgen Siegel.

Genesis 1-11 Origins, part 3. Creation is filled with communication about its creator, yet humanity is the only thing that is created in the image of God. By Rachel Wilson.

Genesis 1-11 Origins, part 2. Sabbath is the first thing declared 'holy' in the Bible, marking a day of rest and completion after God’s work of creation. By Clive Cernik.

Genesis 1-11 Origins, part 1. The name ‘Genesis’ means ‘beginning’ and in it’s opening chapter we see a narrative that precedes human existence and could only have come from God himself. It is, interestingly, absolute mathematical perfection. By Martin Cooper.