The crucifixion of Jesus has turned the world upside down, dramatically affecting theology, culture, art and billions of lives around the globe. Let's look at six ways that the crucifixion itself is upside down.

Imagine spending 25 years in prison for a crime you didn't commit: The sense of powerless frustration and outrage could easily eat away at your soul. In this message we find Jesus calmly walking through the greatest miscarriage of justice the world has ever seen. As we look closer we discover there is more than meets the eye in this judicial tragedy.

Possibly the lowest moment of Peter's career as a follower of Jesus comes after Jesus is arrested. Peter disowns him three times, publically denying ever knowing him. We find this lowest point in the life of one of the early church's greatest leaders has much to teach us about our own fragility.

The last few hours of Jesus's freedom were less than pleasant; struggling in prayer and betrayed by a close friend. But surprisingly there's much we can learn about how we can please Jesus now.

More new arrivals at King's gives us another opportunity to thank God and pray for his blessing in their lives. We also pray for the parents and the challenges they will face, knowing that their children will one day need to make their own decisions about Jesus...

Most Christians want God's kingdom to be extended and his church to be build: however many are put off by the difficulty of praying persistently. However, given that there is no shortcut, how can we help ourselves to keep fighting in prayer and not giving up?

Despite many other differences one thing all Christians have in common is using bread & wine to remember Jesus death on the cross. Where does this idea come from and does it still have any meaning for us today? Let's go back to the very first time it happened and see what we can learn.

How would you describe yourself? Sporty or Skater, Cool or Nerdy, Goth or Pop, Good or Bad, In or Out, or someone Totally Different? Actually none of these things is who you really are: Bizarrely, to find your Real Self, you need to look back 2000 years to a barbaric execution on a Mediterranean hillside.

How can I really please God? Do I need to keep trying harder and harder to be good enough? Is he always looking for even more from me, never satisfied with my performance? Many Christians think so. The reality however is very different.....

Worshipping together is an essential part of what it means to be a church, but what exactly are we trying to do? How can we make sure that our worship times together are meaningful? And what should my personal expectation be when I take part in corporate worship?