Listen - Kingdom Life Church

A man filled with the spirit is a danger to hell. In this sermon on Acts 19, Nicholas Kerton-Johnson talks about what it means to want a new wineskin. He challenges us to remember that the book of Acts is for all of us. He urges us to become people who not only believe in Jesus, but also believe in the power of the kingdom of God. We pray that as you listen to this sermon your heart would be open...

Let us be naturally supernatural. What would it be like if we were expectant? To live expecting God to speak and to move? These are the questions Nicholas Kerton-Johnson asks as he looks at the stories of the life of the apostles in Acts. We pray that as you listen to this sermon you would become comfortable with living in response to the Spirit everyday.

The Gospel will never by stopped by man. The Gospel should be a disruptor of the world around us. This week, Nicholas Kerton-Johnson dives into Acts 12+14 to talk about the gospel that disrupts. Nicholas challenges us to think about what it means to follow a Lord that met opposition while he was on Earth. We pray that as you listen to this sermon there would be a yes in your heart to follow the Lo...

If I speak in the tongues of men or of angels, but do not have love, I am only a resounding gong or a clanging cymbal. Continuing our Acts series, Joe Biddle outlines Paul’s Conversion. He takes a look at the landscape of the current Christian culture and compares it to Paul’s conversion. throughout this sermon, Joe teaches us that genuine fruit of the spirit can only come through an encounter wit...

Evangelism is not something you do for God. It is something you do with God. This week, our friend Adam Narciso joins us to share God’s heart for evangelism. Adam uses Acts chapter 8 to outline the gameplan God uses in evangelism. He later shares some examples of his own life of how this has played out practically. We pray that as you listen to this message your heart would be lit again with the L...

Sometimes the deepest work of the spirit requires no words from us. He will just work and transform us. This week, Nicholas Kerton-Johnson continues out Acts series with a look into Acts 7-8. He compares Stephen’s sacrifice with Simon the sorcerer asking to buy the power of the Holy Spirit. He prompts us to ask ourselves “where have we resisted God because of pride?” If the filling of the Holy Spi...

Do we want control or to be in a place where the Spirit does what he wants to? Continuing our Acts series, Nicholas Kerton-Johnson dives in to Acts 5. Nicholas challenges our church to examine our hearts and ask ourselves “Do we actually want revival? Am I good with the things that God might do?” God will do things that rub us the wrong way. What will our response be? Will we continue to cry out f...

Silver and gold I do not have, but what I have I give to you…. This week we continue our Acts series by diving into Peters interaction with the begger at the temple in Acts 3. Nicholas KJ unpacks what it means to have faith and that “everything is possible to the one who believes .” We pray that as you listen to this sermon your heart would resolve to not be a part of a faithless generation.

The giving of the Advocate is the revelation of Jesus This week, we continue our Acts series with a sermon on Pentecost. The most astounding miracle in the history of mankind is that the presence of God could be placed in us and that we could have communion with God. We pray that as you listen to this sermon, your heart would grow with thankfulness over Pentecost.

What did God originally want His church to look like? This week, Nicholas Kerton-Johnson gives us an intro to our new series, Acts. His heart for this series is that we would look at this book like a ministry manual for how to live a spirit filled life. We pray that as you listen to this message your heart comes alive to the fact that the stories of Acts are not just for yesterday, but today.

For the kingdom of God is not a matter of eating and drinking but of righteousness and peace and joy in the Holy Spirit. Tyler Dresbach finishes off our Joy of the Lord series with a message titled God is Happy. Before we existed, the trinity spent their days delighting in joy with each other. That same delight is what Jesus died to bring us into. We pray that as you listen to this sermon, your he...

Joy is a great indicator for whether or not we are operating out of the flesh or out of the Spirit. This week, co-pastor Cathy Kerton-Johnson leads us through the Joy of Service. She flips the script on the Joy of the Spirit. Challenging us to view them as encouraging indicators that we are walking in the Spirit, rather than a list of attributes to strive to produce out of our own strength.

What is the purpose of Intercession? Why is it our joy? This week, Dawn Biddle answers those questions. She starts by unpacking what the definition of intercession is and ends by challenging us to practice being a people of prayer.

This week, worship pastor Tyler Dresbach speak on the Joy of Worship. He opens by unpacking John the Baptist’s response to Jesus’ ministry. John responded in Joy at the work of Jesus redeeming the bride. We pray that as you listen to this sermon you, like John feel more free to respond to the work of Jesus in joy.

Our second week in our series on Joy is focused on the Joy of Jesus. Jesus laid His life down for the Joy set before him, and His life is full of moments where he prayed to the Father that we would have joy and have it completely. As you listen to this sermon, we pray that your expectation for joy in your life is raised to the level that Jesus desired for you.

The Joy of the Lord is Our Strength! Cathy Kerton-Johnson kicks off our new series with a dive into Joy. Why does God encourage us to party after we repent? Because we are called to look at what He’s done instead of how we’ve failed! We pray that as you listen to this sermon it would become easy to remind yourself of the victory Jesus has given us and that joy would flow from that practice.

This week, Nicholas Kerton-Johnson continues our Sin series with a message on Fear. We pray that as you listen to this sermon you are encouraged and drawn closer to the heart of the Father.

Want to know how to not sin? Fall deeply in love with Jesus. Freedom from sin is only ever in grace. Not law, or performance. To close out our Sin series, Nicholas Kerton-Johnson reminds us that Jesus said “If you love me, keep my commandments.” Our love is what pulls us into his will. As we love him, we will follow him! We pray that as you listen to this sermon you fall more in love with Jesus an...

We have an advocate with our Father, Jesus Christ the righteous. No other sin feels as obviously pervasive in our culture as the sin of Lust. This week, Nicholas Kerton-Johnson encourages us to set out eyes on Jesus and the victory He’s won for us.

When we forgive, the gospel is proclaimed. What is at stake when we do not forgive? This week Joe Biddle unpacks just that. There is no sin that can be committed against that is greater than the weight of the sin that Christ took to the cross for us. We pray that as you listen to this sermon, you feel emboldened to trust the process the Holy Spirit is leading you on when it comes to forgiveness in...

The devil is a legalist. When we sin, we give him a legal, real, place. This week, Nicholas Kerton-Johnon explains why there are some sins we just can’t shake and how we can break these sins off at the root. The glory of the gospel is that strongholds are actually really easy to dismantle all we need to do is repent and submit.

The word has to be our foundation for everything This week Nicholas Kerton-Johnson takes a look at the phrase “speak the truth in love.” Where have we become apathetic? Scared? Where have we adopted the world’s ways?

The flesh is not neutral. Take it off life support. We continue our series on Sin with a message from Nicholas Kerton-Johnson on the Flesh. He points out the strong language that the Bible uses when it refers to the Flesh. Often times, we believe we can manage our sin when Christ died and rose so that our sin could be put to death.

God doesn't call us saved sinners. He calls us sons and daughters. This week, Nicholas Kerton-Johnson goes back to Genesis 1+2. He dives deep into the relationship of Adam and the Father in the garden so we can get a clear glimpse of how God responds to our sin.

Now, every sin is conquered, and we can be saved. This week, Joe Biddle walks us through Genesis 3 in his message “Understanding Sin.” What was the first sin? What should it mean to us that Christ has conquered sin. These are areas we explored this week as we learn how to delight in Jesus more fully.