King's Park Sermons

God’s power and sovereignty gives assurance that he fulfills all his promises.Sermon Discussion Guide: https://kingspark.org/guide/may3126

Have you ever felt completely helpless, powerless, or ineffective when trying to make a real impact in a broken world? It’s a frustrating feeling, like trying to fix a complex piece of furniture with the entirely wrong tool.

In this Pentecost Sunday message, Pastor Reggie shines a light on the ultimate "tool" God has handed the Church: the raw power of the Holy Spirit. We uncover why Pentecost isn't just an ancient calendar event, but it is the exact power source we need to live out our mission today.

Humility is the position that allows us to fully receive and walk in God's grace. Pride is healed by dependence on God; insecurity is healed by identity in Christ.Sermon Discussion Guide: https://kingspark.org/guide/may1726

There are four types of faith that change the world: faith for God to be more active in your life, faith that you will receive what he has promised even when you can’t see it, faith that God will redeem your suffering, and faith that you can have joy even when you are experiencing difficult circumstances.Sermon Discussion Guide: https://kingspark.org/guide/may1026

All authority in heaven and on earth was given to Jesus by the Father. We are authorized to tell and live the truth. The Holy Spirit empowers us to be effective witnesses of his truth through our actions, words, and/or deeds.

Sermon Discussion Guide: https://kingspark.org/guide/may0326

There is a massive difference between guilt ("I did something wrong") and shame ("I am something wrong"). Shame makes us hide, dodge, and pull away from God right when we need him most.

In part four of "Days After," we join Peter at a charcoal fire on a beach. Just as Peter thought his denial of Jesus had ended his journey, Jesus meets him to provide more than just breakfast—He provides total restoration. Discover how Jesus confronts our shame, restores our brokenness with authority, and reaffirms our calling.

Fear has a way of paralyzing us, distorting reality, and trapping us in "survival mode." Whether it is the fear of death, the sting of rejection, or the weight of past disappointments, we all have "locked rooms" in our hearts where we hide.In Part 3 of our series "Days After," we see the Risen Jesus walk through those locked doors to speak a definitive word: Peace. In this message, we re-examine "Doubting Thomas"—not as a skeptic, but as a man using disbelief as a defense mechanism against trauma.

When our expectations don't match our reality, we often walk away in confusion. Have you ever said the words, "I had hoped..."? Maybe it was a house that fell through, a relationship that ended, or a career path that hit a dead end. In Part 2 of our "Days After" series, we follow two disciples on the road to Emmaus. We’ll discover why Jesus sometimes conceals His presence, how he confronts our "victim mentality," and how the combination of his Word and his Ppresence can make our hearts burn with hope again.

The central theme surrounding Easter is Jesus’ resurrection and the hope we have when we place our faith in Him and fix our eyes on Him rather than our circumstances. The life challenges and/or circumstances we encounter are lack of purpose, lack of power, pride and security issues, guilt, fear, confusion, and despair. We do not have to fear or despair because God’s presence is with us. The death, burial, and resurrection of Christ constitute the gospel.Sermon Discussion Guide: https://kingspark.org/guide/apr0526

Is there a sin in your past that feels too big for God to forgive? Whether you’re struggling with "minor" mistakes or deep-seated shame, the message of Leviticus 16 offers a radical promise: God has made a way to remove the barrier of your sin forever.In the series finale of "Into His Presence," we explore the "Day of Atonement" and the literal heart of the Bible’s message on holiness. From the story of slave-ship captain John Newton to the mystery of the Scapegoat, discover how Jesus Christ became our final sacrifice to set our consciences free.