Kings Church Eastbourne Video Teaching

Acts, part 27. As we recap of the book of Acts, we consider what God is calling each of us to do as the story of the global and local church continues to be written. By Martin Cooper.

Acts, part 26. Looking at the unusual kindness of God, what happens when unwelcome drama hits our lives and an unchanging, faithful God, who we can trust. By Rachel Wilson.

Acts, part 25. Someone once said “don’t ruin a good adventure with too many questions”. With every story, there are parts where we are not in control. By Oli Stevens.

Acts, part 24. The resurrection of Jesus Christ is the cornerstone of our Christian faith, the centrepiece of our hope. It’s also the reason when Christianity began so quickly and spread so forcibly. By Andy Thorpe.

Acts, part 23. In Acts chapters 22 and 23 the Apostle Paul has to make a legal defence for his actions, and the remaining chapters turn into a trial story where Paul defends the Christian faith against the charges made against it. By Andrew Wilson.

Acts, part 22. When God speaks we tend to do one of three things: we either listen and do what he says, listen and don’t do what he says, or hear him but don’t listen. By Martin Cooper.

The Forgotten Arts. In Genesis 18 we see Abraham do something quite foreign to British culture – he haggles — and with God himself, who is surprisingly open to our prayers. By Clive Cernik.

Acts, part 21. The early church was mobile and dynamic, and along with this came to need to say ‘goodbye’ to close brothers and sisters. By Clive Cernik.

Acts, part 20. Ephesus was renowned for being a place where the supernatural and the occult were commonplace, but Paul reasoned and persuaded about the Kingdom of God. By Martin Cooper.

Acts, part 19. God loves to use people as part of his unfolding plan and story. By Oli Stevens.

We’re taking a break from our series on Acts to focus on an old treasure — worship — and to understand why we worship the way that we do.

Acts, part 18. There’s something incredible about Christianity that has caused it to spread across the globe like no other religion. It also spreads through our towns and streets, our schools and workplaces, where God is already present.

Acts, part 17. Looking at Act 16 and Paul’s second missionary journey with Timothy — a young man who said “yes” to God.

Acts, part 16. Jesus was a Jewish messiah and the gospel came first to the Jews. But what happened when the gentiles got included in? Did they need to go through all the requirements to become acceptable to God under Jewish law?

Acts, part 15. Following Jesus doesn’t simply lead to a blessed and comfortable life, as it can so easily be presented today. The Apostle Paul shows us that it involves mission, with seasons of trial and hardship.

Acts, part 14. On their first missionary journey Paul and Barnabas are told to go, but are not yet told what to do. So often God reveals one step of the journey at a time.

Acts, part 13. We see the church in Antioch formed in Acts 11 as the believers are scattered and the Good News spreads out. It unites all different kinds of people and we believed we're called to mirror and replicate this kind of church here in Eastbourne.

Acts, part 12. The things that God is doing amongst us must break out of our four walls and reach our town. The Spirit’s work amongst us is precious, but we can’t keep it to ourselves.

Acts, part 11. In chapter 9 Saul encounters Jesus and has his eyes opened to who Jesus really is. The miracle of salvation is one of the greatest miracles we can witness as people's lives are changed for eternity.

1 Scroll 12 Chapters: Hosea. The book of Hosea is quoted more times in the New Testament than any other Minor Prophet, and introduces us to the concept of God as a bridegroom, married to his people. .

1 Scroll 12 Chapters: Jonah. One of the most popular stories told to children, the book of Jonah is one that challenges our perception of morality and grace, as God's mercy can extend far beyond what we're comfortable with.

1 Scroll 12 Chapters: Habakkuk. We know very little about the prophet Habakkuk, but he opens with some honest questions to God; questions which he knows are from a man's perspective, limited in knowledge and understanding.

1 Scroll 12 Chapters: Micah. In the Minor Prophets we see God express a surprising bias, and it’s not toward the strong, the winners at life, those at the top of the tree. It's towards the clingers-on, the falling, the weak, the vulnerable, to those on the very margins of society.

1 Scoll 12 Chapters, part 10. Jürgen introduces the scroll of The Twelve, also known as the Minor Prophets, which make up the last twelve books of our Old Testament.

Acts, part 10. In Acts chapter 8 we see the wonderful gospel of Jesus spreading out, reaching different types of people, bringing down the walls between us and nothing can stop it.