KXC Podcast

Michael Ramsden kicks off a day of teaching at KXC by exploring the sense of loss of peace in the world, addressing a question so many are asking: What does it mean to bring about reconciliation, and what does the Bible have to say about this? Michael is the International Director for RZIM and Director […]

Serving is one of the defining features of a follower of Jesus, as it’s a defining feature of Jesus himself. We read in Matthew 20:28, “the Son of Man did not come to be served, but to serve.” Pete Hughes looks at the principles and power of serving, asking the question, “what’s in your hand?”. […]

Concluding our mini-series on what it means to be a reckless community, Pete James looks at how we might recklessly give ourselves away to each other, contend for each other, and help each other walk in the freedom that Christ won for us.

With a particular focus on Hubs (our mid-week communities), Anna Mason explores what it might look like for us as a church to be a reckless community, living in the story and living out the story of Jesus.

On our first ever Super Sunday, Pete Hughes shares from the heart on what it might look like for us as a church to wake up to a new day.

Pete Hughes shares an overview of our vision as a church and how it relates to church planting, and Tim and Lulu May share more about their heart and vision for the church plant they are getting ready to lead, planted in partnership with KXC and St Peter’s Bethnal Green.

Jo Carter speaks on the importance of being tuned in to God’s faithfulness, encouraging us to commit and stay faithful, even if it comes with a cost, as we seek to see God’s kingdom come.

Colin Hamilton unpacks the story of Jonah, reminding us that God is interested in restoring everything in our lives and in our city, the big and the small. His mission is to make all things new.

Luke Carson shares some stories and experiences from his work with London City Mission, exploring how compassion and obedience work hand-in-hand.

Iona Ledwidge talks about the need for courage based on God’s truth and the freedom he’s given us, suggesting that ultimately, to have courage, we need to know who God is and who God says we are.