King's Baptist Church Sermons

Michelle concludes our journey to the cross series with this significant message about Jesus' radical forgiveness.

This week Paul Drury - one of our Pastors to School Families - preaches on doubting Thomas.

As we move out of easter and finish off the book of John, Russel Eley brings an important message about how in light of Jesus death and resurrection, we are new creations!

We loved celebrating Jesus together this Sunday. Kathryn brings our message this week as we consider Jesus' incredible sacrifice and what it means for us today.

As we lead into easter this week, we are reflecting together on the weight and glory of what Jesus has done for us.

Join us as Kathryn speaks on Jesus' trial and crucifixion.

This week Gay spoke about what the easter story can tell us about how God is in control.

This week Luke Inglis brings us the word as we continue our current series, 'Journey to the cross', focusing on Peter's denial of Jesus and what that teaches us about how Jesus loves US!

In the Garden, Jesus was betrayed by his best friends, yet made the decision to willingly do this for us!

This week Paul Drury begins our easter series 'Journey to the cross'

This short word from Sam Olafsen was first given at our night congregation.

This week Nathan Oliver introduces our new series 'True community'. It's all about exploring how we can do mission together with one another.

This week we have Isaac Drury kicking off our January mission series.

Christmas day at King's Baptist Church

The virgin birth. God in flesh. We've heard all of this before, but what does it actually mean for us here and now?

In this message, Paul Drury seeks to demonstrate how the Christmas story is a key part of a story which spans all of time.

The final installment in our Jesus and his friends series!

As we continue this series, titled "Jesus and his friends", we hope you'll be encouraged by the truth and hope Jesus gives us in this passage.

He has allowed us to experience his glory, and is praying for us!

Joash Belousoff from City on a Hill East Coast joins us today to share God's word in John 16 for the next instalment of our 'Jesus and his friends' series.

This week Samuel Olafsen - one of our life group leaders - is bringing the word.

The last few chapters of John are all about Jesus talking to his disciples shortly before his death. There are some really profound things in the words that he says.

This week we have James Lenigas speaking to us.

The last few chapters of John are all about Jesus talking to his disciples shortly before his death. There are some really profound things in the words that he says.

This week we look at Jesus' claim that he is the vine.

When Jesus begins a sentence with 'I am' and then tells us He is 'the gate', or 'the bread of life', He is offering us a way of knowing Him that is a little abstract. But the idea is for us to know Him in a way that relates to us. It's a way of expressing who He is that should draw us in, and maybe even make us feel things. In the very least He is offering us a new way to think about Him. Kind of like art.

As we go through the 'I am' mini-series in John there is an invitation to look at Jesus differently. Whether you're moved or not is another matter, and probably out of your control. Open your mind to consider Jesus from another angle, and meditate on what He is saying to us when He says, 'I am'.

This week we look at Jesus' claim that he is the way the truth and the life.

When Jesus begins a sentence with 'I am' and then tells us He is 'the gate', or 'the bread of life', He is offering us a way of knowing Him that is a little abstract. But the idea is for us to know Him in a way that relates to us. It's a way of expressing who He is that should draw us in, and maybe even make us feel things. In the very least He is offering us a new way to think about Him. Kind of like art.

As we go through the 'I am' mini-series in John there is an invitation to look at Jesus differently. Whether you're moved or not is another matter, and probably out of your control. Open your mind to consider Jesus from another angle, and meditate on what He is saying to us when He says, 'I am'.

This week we look at how Jesus calls himself the resurrection and the life.

When Jesus begins a sentence with 'I am' and then tells us He is 'the gate', or 'the bread of life', He is offering us a way of knowing Him that is a little abstract. But the idea is for us to know Him in a way that relates to us. It's a way of expressing who He is that should draw us in, and maybe even make us feel things. In the very least He is offering us a new way to think about Him. Kind of like art.

As we go through the 'I am' mini-series in John there is an invitation to look at Jesus differently. Whether you're moved or not is another matter, and probably out of your control. Open your mind to consider Jesus from another angle, and meditate on what He is saying to us when He says, 'I am'.

This week we have Paul Drury sharing on the passage where Jesus calls himself the gate and the good shepherd.

When Jesus begins a sentence with 'I am' and then tells us He is 'the gate', or 'the bread of life', He is offering us a way of knowing Him that is a little abstract. But the idea is for us to know Him in a way that relates to us. It's a way of expressing who He is that should draw us in, and maybe even make us feel things. In the very least He is offering us a new way to think about Him. Kind of like art.

As we go through the 'I am' mini-series in John there is an invitation to look at Jesus differently. Whether you're moved or not is another matter, and probably out of your control. Open your mind to consider Jesus from another angle, and meditate on what He is saying to us when He says, 'I am'.

What is Jesus on about when he calls himself 'the light'?

When Jesus begins a sentence with 'I am' and then tells us He is 'the gate', or 'the bread of life', He is offering us a way of knowing Him that is a little abstract. But the idea is for us to know Him in a way that relates to us. It's a way of expressing who He is that should draw us in, and maybe even make us feel things. In the very least He is offering us a new way to think about Him. Kind of like art.

As we go through the 'I am' mini-series in John there is an invitation to look at Jesus differently. Whether you're moved or not is another matter, and probably out of your control. Open your mind to consider Jesus from another angle, and meditate on what He is saying to us when He says, 'I am'.

What is Jesus on about when he calls himself 'the bread of life'?

When Jesus begins a sentence with 'I am' and then tells us He is 'the gate', or 'the bread of life', He is offering us a way of knowing Him that is a little abstract. But the idea is for us to know Him in a way that relates to us. It's a way of expressing who He is that should draw us in, and maybe even make us feel things. In the very least He is offering us a new way to think about Him. Kind of like art.

As we go through the 'I am' mini-series in John there is an invitation to look at Jesus differently. Whether you're moved or not is another matter, and probably out of your control. Open your mind to consider Jesus from another angle, and meditate on what He is saying to us when He says, 'I am'.

This week we start a new mini-series as we continue our journey through the book of John.

When Jesus begins a sentence with 'I am' and then tells us He is 'the gate', or 'the bread of life', He is offering us a way of knowing Him that is a little abstract. But the idea is for us to know Him in a way that relates to us. It's a way of expressing who He is that should draw us in, and maybe even make us feel things. In the very least He is offering us a new way to think about Him. Kind of like art.

As we go through the 'I am' mini-series in John there is an invitation to look at Jesus differently. Whether you're moved or not is another matter, and probably out of your control. Open your mind to consider Jesus from another angle, and meditate on what He is saying to us when He says, 'I am'.

This week we have Paul Drury with us speaking on the story of the woman at the well.

The claim of Christianity is one like no other - that true life comes through Jesus, and only Jesus. In fact, John tells us the reason he wrote was so we might have 'life in His name'.

As we dig into this bigger-than-usual series, consider what it might look like to open yourself up to discover this anew.

This is the promise of the gospel. And this is our prayer. That we might know God and know life in His name.

This week we're excited to dive into the story of Nicodemus. We hope you might begin to notice where God is moving in your life!

The claim of Christianity is one like no other - that true life comes through Jesus, and only Jesus. In fact, John tells us the reason he wrote was so we might have 'life in His name'.

As we dig into this bigger-than-usual series, consider what it might look like to open yourself up to discover this anew.

This is the promise of the gospel. And this is our prayer. That we might know God and know life in His name.

We're so excited to have Gay Ewens sharing with us today.

The claim of Christianity is one like no other - that true life comes through Jesus, and only Jesus. In fact, John tells us the reason he wrote was so we might have 'life in His name'. As we dig into this bigger-than-usual series, consider what it might look like to open yourself up to discover this anew.

This is the promise of the gospel. And this is our prayer. That we might know God and know life in His name.

We're so excited to have Sam Olafsen - one of our young adults - sharing with us today.

The claim of Christianity is one like no other - that true life comes through Jesus, and only Jesus. In fact, John tells us the reason he wrote was so we might have 'life in His name'. As we dig into this bigger-than-usual series, consider what it might look like to open yourself up to discover this anew.

This is the promise of the gospel. And this is our prayer. That we might know God and know life in His name.

The claim of Christianity is one like no other - that true life comes through Jesus, and only Jesus. In fact, John tells us the reason he wrote was so we might have 'life in His name'. As we dig into this bigger-than-usual series, consider what it might look like to open yourself up to discover this anew.

This is the promise of the gospel. And this is our prayer. That we might know God and know life in His name.

Life in his name (The book of John).

In July we're starting a new series in the gospel of John! Here's a short intro to the series.

This series will run for the remainder of 2023, and we'll take an in depth look at the life of Jesus and key events from his ministry and life.

The claim of Christianity is one like no other - that true life comes through Jesus, and only Jesus. In fact, John tells us the reason he wrote was so we might have 'life in His name'. As we dig into this bigger-than-usual series, consider what it might look like to open yourself up to discover this anew.

This is the promise of the gospel. And this is our prayer. That we might know God and know life in His name.

The second sermon in our advent series 'Waiting'.

Please join us at 10am next Sunday for more!

The third instalment in our advent series: 'Waiting'

Please join us next Sunday at 10am for more!

The first sermon from our Christmas series: 'Waiting'.

Please join us at 10am next Sunday for more!