KXC Podcast

Karis Carson, who works for Caring for Ex-Offenders (CFEO), talks about “the land between hope and despair”, and the importance of inviting Jesus into our pain and disappointment.

Dan Miles looks at how we walk side-by-side with Jesus into what he’s called us to do, as we choose to trust in his plans and pursue them wholeheartedly.

The longing and the search for home is stamped on every human heart at the deepest level. Cath Carter speaks on the importance of creating places of home, suggesting that home can ultimately be found in the person of Jesus.

Emma Heddle explores what it looks like to seek God and fall in love with him again in the midst of the busyness and challenges of every day life.

In Romans 5:8 we read that “God demonstrates his own love for us in this: while we were still sinners, Christ died for us.” Pete James encourages us to embrace our weaknesses and not to hide behind a mask, as we seek to cultivate intimacy with Jesus.

Do you feel hurried, burned out or fatigued; stressed by the fast pace of modern city life? Visiting from Bridgetown Church in Portland, Oregon, John Mark Comer unpacks “the secret of the easy yoke”, suggesting that Jesus invites us to slow down, simplify and live an unhurried life in relationship with God.

Anna Mason speaks on the importance and power of participating daily in tales of forgiveness, as we seek to bless others and see grace at work in our lives.

Over the past six years Andy and Rachel Kitchen have invested their hearts and souls into the KXC story and community, and in doing so have shaped the very essence of who we are as a church. In their last message before moving on, they share what it means for us to recklessly give ourselves […]

Paul Cowley founded Caring for Ex-Offenders in answer to the need for the Church to support ex-offenders on release from prison and equip them to reintegrate into society. He shares with us some thoughts on hope in times of despair.

Pete Hughes speaks on ‘The Ultimate Exodus’, and explores how we can find freedom from the things that enslave us.