The King's Church Mid-Sussex

Jim interviews Tor Asterley following the launch of King’s Stories, before turning our focus to three powerful words for Christmas: God is love. The message reminds us that Christmas is about love for family and friends, and above all God’s love coming down to earth in Jesus.

Angels appeared to ordinary shepherds with a message that still changes lives today: Jesus brings comfort, joy, and hope to everyone. Discover how this good news flips the world upside down.

Cilla Black once sung, 'Surprise, Surprise, the unexpected hits you between the eyes'. This morning we look at the surprises of the Christmas story.

In the last of our series of the Reconciled Church Kieran asks - what would you pray before your execution? In this talk we get a glimpse 'behind the curtain' at what is really important to Jesus just hours before he goes to the cross.

When church becomes another item in the marketplace of choices, the gospel loses its edge. This sermon invites us to embrace a gospel that confronts, and reorients the soul toward wholeness.

James and Hannah Silley join us from New Community Church, Sidcup. They share some of the journey their local church has been on and help us to see the big picture of God's vision for all nations.

The Biblical vision for unity does not lead us to a bland conformity. Instead, Biblical unity is a celebration of our diversity - our different stories, welded together in Christ, bringing glory to God.

Our true identity and citizenship is found in God - we are sinners saved by grace, adopted as His children, and citizens of heaven. As ambassadors of His kingdom, we are called to live out His values - loving, forgiving, and serving others - while representing Christ in the world but not being of it.

The grace of God helps us have a right view of ourselves and one another, and gives us the ability to reconcile our differences.

In Acts 10, God speaks to Peter through a vision that challenged his cultural, historical and ethnic prejudices. It led to the first gentile conversions. Where might we have unconscious biases based on our history and traditions that stop us being bridge builders for the gospel?