https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio Our Sunday messages recorded for listening at home. Sat, 27 Jul 2024 09:21:36 +0100 en-gb Copyright 2017 King's Church Birmingham Sunday Messages King's Church Birmingham Hear our preaches from our series', one-off messages and messages of encouragement. Chris Key chris@kingschurchbirmingham.org https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio/esther-the-providence-of-God/if-i-perish-i-perish Steve Morrison ‘If I perish, I perish’
Chapter 4 provides a pivotal moment in the story of Esther. Up until now Esther has been a passive character, more acted upon than active in the story of God. She has a choice to make… Will she risk her status as Queen to identify with her people and mediate before the king? Or will she keep her head down and look to hold on to her position in the palace? Esther 4 is a story of God’s grace and the transforming power of a life laid down for Him.

Verse: Esther 4

From the Esther: The providence of God series - The decree of Cyrus in 539BC meant that the people of God could return home after years in exile, but many chose to stay in Babylon. The Jewish people still living in Babylon were, therefore, left asking, does God still see us? Does God still care? Will He act on behalf of a rebellious people far from home? And in this unusual book entitled Esther, written (chronologically) at the end of the Old Testament, the name of God is not mentioned. No one prays. There’s no miraculous intervention or prophet sent from God. Yet, at the same time, the book of Esther describes a breathtaking rescue of the Jewish people. It describes how God’s hand sovereignly guides the seemingly ‘natural’ events of human history to save His people and bring about His purposes. This book is a beautiful help to us today as Christians living in a world that seldom acknowledges God. We may be tempted to ask, does God still see us? Does God still care? As we take a look at the story of Esther, we’ll be encouraged that God is sovereign. That He directs the over-arching events of all history and is also involved in every detail of our lives. We can have confidence that God is with us, a people far from home. Ultimately God has shown us that through Christ Jesus, He will never leave us nor forsake us. He has come for us, wherever we are, and we are reminded that in all things God works for the good of those who love him! ]]> ‘If I perish, I perish’
Chapter 4 provides a pivotal moment in the story of Esther. Up until now Esther has been a passive character, more acted upon than active in the story of God. She has a choice to make… Will she risk her status as Queen to identify with her people and mediate before the king? Or will she keep her head down and look to hold on to her position in the palace? Esther 4 is a story of God’s grace and the transforming power of a life laid down for Him.

Verse: Esther 4

From the Esther: The providence of God series - The decree of Cyrus in 539BC meant that the people of God could return home after years in exile, but many chose to stay in Babylon. The Jewish people still living in Babylon were, therefore, left asking, does God still see us? Does God still care? Will He act on behalf of a rebellious people far from home? And in this unusual book entitled Esther, written (chronologically) at the end of the Old Testament, the name of God is not mentioned. No one prays. There’s no miraculous intervention or prophet sent from God. Yet, at the same time, the book of Esther describes a breathtaking rescue of the Jewish people. It describes how God’s hand sovereignly guides the seemingly ‘natural’ events of human history to save His people and bring about His purposes. This book is a beautiful help to us today as Christians living in a world that seldom acknowledges God. We may be tempted to ask, does God still see us? Does God still care? As we take a look at the story of Esther, we’ll be encouraged that God is sovereign. That He directs the over-arching events of all history and is also involved in every detail of our lives. We can have confidence that God is with us, a people far from home. Ultimately God has shown us that through Christ Jesus, He will never leave us nor forsake us. He has come for us, wherever we are, and we are reminded that in all things God works for the good of those who love him! ]]> https://kcb-public.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Preaches/2024-21-07-steve-esther.mp3 Sun, 21 Jul 2024 00:00:00 +0100 Podcasts no https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio/esther-the-providence-of-God/even-when-i-don-t-see-it-you--re-working Steve Morrison ‘Even when I don't see it, you’re working’
Sometimes in life we can feel forgotten by God, or we can wonder does God see, does He care, Is He working? The story of Esther is a gift to us as it shows that through the ordinary, seemingly insignificant coincidences in life, God is at work. He is always working for the good of His people. He is always writing His story. Though he may seem hidden, He is never absent. He is a God in whom we can trust.

Verse: Esther 2:19-3:6

From the Esther: The providence of God series - The decree of Cyrus in 539BC meant that the people of God could return home after years in exile, but many chose to stay in Babylon. The Jewish people still living in Babylon were, therefore, left asking, does God still see us? Does God still care? Will He act on behalf of a rebellious people far from home? And in this unusual book entitled Esther, written (chronologically) at the end of the Old Testament, the name of God is not mentioned. No one prays. There’s no miraculous intervention or prophet sent from God. Yet, at the same time, the book of Esther describes a breathtaking rescue of the Jewish people. It describes how God’s hand sovereignly guides the seemingly ‘natural’ events of human history to save His people and bring about His purposes. This book is a beautiful help to us today as Christians living in a world that seldom acknowledges God. We may be tempted to ask, does God still see us? Does God still care? As we take a look at the story of Esther, we’ll be encouraged that God is sovereign. That He directs the over-arching events of all history and is also involved in every detail of our lives. We can have confidence that God is with us, a people far from home. Ultimately God has shown us that through Christ Jesus, He will never leave us nor forsake us. He has come for us, wherever we are, and we are reminded that in all things God works for the good of those who love him! ]]> ‘Even when I don't see it, you’re working’
Sometimes in life we can feel forgotten by God, or we can wonder does God see, does He care, Is He working? The story of Esther is a gift to us as it shows that through the ordinary, seemingly insignificant coincidences in life, God is at work. He is always working for the good of His people. He is always writing His story. Though he may seem hidden, He is never absent. He is a God in whom we can trust.

Verse: Esther 2:19-3:6

From the Esther: The providence of God series - The decree of Cyrus in 539BC meant that the people of God could return home after years in exile, but many chose to stay in Babylon. The Jewish people still living in Babylon were, therefore, left asking, does God still see us? Does God still care? Will He act on behalf of a rebellious people far from home? And in this unusual book entitled Esther, written (chronologically) at the end of the Old Testament, the name of God is not mentioned. No one prays. There’s no miraculous intervention or prophet sent from God. Yet, at the same time, the book of Esther describes a breathtaking rescue of the Jewish people. It describes how God’s hand sovereignly guides the seemingly ‘natural’ events of human history to save His people and bring about His purposes. This book is a beautiful help to us today as Christians living in a world that seldom acknowledges God. We may be tempted to ask, does God still see us? Does God still care? As we take a look at the story of Esther, we’ll be encouraged that God is sovereign. That He directs the over-arching events of all history and is also involved in every detail of our lives. We can have confidence that God is with us, a people far from home. Ultimately God has shown us that through Christ Jesus, He will never leave us nor forsake us. He has come for us, wherever we are, and we are reminded that in all things God works for the good of those who love him! ]]> https://kcb-public.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Preaches/2024-07-14-steve-esther.mp3 Sun, 14 Jul 2024 00:00:00 +0100 Podcasts no https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio/esther-the-providence-of-God/god--s-favour-in-dark-places Helen Pollard God’s favour in dark places
We are all broken in different ways, and we often find ourselves medicating unhealthily or living divided lives. In Esther 2:1-18 we see both these things at play but also see a rescue found in the immense favour of God.

Verse: Esther 2:1-18

From the Esther: The providence of God series - The decree of Cyrus in 539BC meant that the people of God could return home after years in exile, but many chose to stay in Babylon. The Jewish people still living in Babylon were, therefore, left asking, does God still see us? Does God still care? Will He act on behalf of a rebellious people far from home? And in this unusual book entitled Esther, written (chronologically) at the end of the Old Testament, the name of God is not mentioned. No one prays. There’s no miraculous intervention or prophet sent from God. Yet, at the same time, the book of Esther describes a breathtaking rescue of the Jewish people. It describes how God’s hand sovereignly guides the seemingly ‘natural’ events of human history to save His people and bring about His purposes. This book is a beautiful help to us today as Christians living in a world that seldom acknowledges God. We may be tempted to ask, does God still see us? Does God still care? As we take a look at the story of Esther, we’ll be encouraged that God is sovereign. That He directs the over-arching events of all history and is also involved in every detail of our lives. We can have confidence that God is with us, a people far from home. Ultimately God has shown us that through Christ Jesus, He will never leave us nor forsake us. He has come for us, wherever we are, and we are reminded that in all things God works for the good of those who love him! ]]> God’s favour in dark places
We are all broken in different ways, and we often find ourselves medicating unhealthily or living divided lives. In Esther 2:1-18 we see both these things at play but also see a rescue found in the immense favour of God.

Verse: Esther 2:1-18

From the Esther: The providence of God series - The decree of Cyrus in 539BC meant that the people of God could return home after years in exile, but many chose to stay in Babylon. The Jewish people still living in Babylon were, therefore, left asking, does God still see us? Does God still care? Will He act on behalf of a rebellious people far from home? And in this unusual book entitled Esther, written (chronologically) at the end of the Old Testament, the name of God is not mentioned. No one prays. There’s no miraculous intervention or prophet sent from God. Yet, at the same time, the book of Esther describes a breathtaking rescue of the Jewish people. It describes how God’s hand sovereignly guides the seemingly ‘natural’ events of human history to save His people and bring about His purposes. This book is a beautiful help to us today as Christians living in a world that seldom acknowledges God. We may be tempted to ask, does God still see us? Does God still care? As we take a look at the story of Esther, we’ll be encouraged that God is sovereign. That He directs the over-arching events of all history and is also involved in every detail of our lives. We can have confidence that God is with us, a people far from home. Ultimately God has shown us that through Christ Jesus, He will never leave us nor forsake us. He has come for us, wherever we are, and we are reminded that in all things God works for the good of those who love him! ]]> https://kcb-public.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Preaches/7thjuly24.mp3 Sun, 07 Jul 2024 00:00:00 +0100 Podcasts no https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio/esther-the-providence-of-God/the-king-of-kings Tim Suffield The King of Kings
We keep on carousing with Ahasuerus, but is he the "King of Kings" or "King Headache"? We live in a moment of leadership crisis in both the British church and the nation, we see how the comedy of Esther helps us laugh at the Powers and see Jesus as the Cosmic Emperor on the throne.

Verse: Esther 1:9-22

From the Esther: The providence of God series - The decree of Cyrus in 539BC meant that the people of God could return home after years in exile, but many chose to stay in Babylon. The Jewish people still living in Babylon were, therefore, left asking, does God still see us? Does God still care? Will He act on behalf of a rebellious people far from home? And in this unusual book entitled Esther, written (chronologically) at the end of the Old Testament, the name of God is not mentioned. No one prays. There’s no miraculous intervention or prophet sent from God. Yet, at the same time, the book of Esther describes a breathtaking rescue of the Jewish people. It describes how God’s hand sovereignly guides the seemingly ‘natural’ events of human history to save His people and bring about His purposes. This book is a beautiful help to us today as Christians living in a world that seldom acknowledges God. We may be tempted to ask, does God still see us? Does God still care? As we take a look at the story of Esther, we’ll be encouraged that God is sovereign. That He directs the over-arching events of all history and is also involved in every detail of our lives. We can have confidence that God is with us, a people far from home. Ultimately God has shown us that through Christ Jesus, He will never leave us nor forsake us. He has come for us, wherever we are, and we are reminded that in all things God works for the good of those who love him! ]]> The King of Kings
We keep on carousing with Ahasuerus, but is he the "King of Kings" or "King Headache"? We live in a moment of leadership crisis in both the British church and the nation, we see how the comedy of Esther helps us laugh at the Powers and see Jesus as the Cosmic Emperor on the throne.

Verse: Esther 1:9-22

From the Esther: The providence of God series - The decree of Cyrus in 539BC meant that the people of God could return home after years in exile, but many chose to stay in Babylon. The Jewish people still living in Babylon were, therefore, left asking, does God still see us? Does God still care? Will He act on behalf of a rebellious people far from home? And in this unusual book entitled Esther, written (chronologically) at the end of the Old Testament, the name of God is not mentioned. No one prays. There’s no miraculous intervention or prophet sent from God. Yet, at the same time, the book of Esther describes a breathtaking rescue of the Jewish people. It describes how God’s hand sovereignly guides the seemingly ‘natural’ events of human history to save His people and bring about His purposes. This book is a beautiful help to us today as Christians living in a world that seldom acknowledges God. We may be tempted to ask, does God still see us? Does God still care? As we take a look at the story of Esther, we’ll be encouraged that God is sovereign. That He directs the over-arching events of all history and is also involved in every detail of our lives. We can have confidence that God is with us, a people far from home. Ultimately God has shown us that through Christ Jesus, He will never leave us nor forsake us. He has come for us, wherever we are, and we are reminded that in all things God works for the good of those who love him! ]]> https://kcb-public.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Preaches/2024-30-06-tim-esther.mp3 Sun, 30 Jun 2024 00:00:00 +0100 Podcasts no https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio/general/loving-the-stranger Andy Farrer Loving the stranger
A one off message looking at God's heart to love the stranger. How we have been welcomed in to the family of God, receiving the privilege of loving the stranger at King's Church and refugees in our city.

Verse: Leviticus 19:33-34

From the General series - ]]> Loving the stranger
A one off message looking at God's heart to love the stranger. How we have been welcomed in to the family of God, receiving the privilege of loving the stranger at King's Church and refugees in our city.

Verse: Leviticus 19:33-34

From the General series - ]]> https://kcb-public.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Preaches/2024-23-06-oneoff-andy.mp3 Sun, 23 Jun 2024 00:00:00 +0100 Podcasts no https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio/esther-the-providence-of-God/does-god-see Steve Morrison Does God see?
We begin our new series working through the book of Esther. The Jews are far from home, with no temple, no priests and no sacrifices, wondering does God still see us, will He hear our prayers? They are surrounded amid the power and trappings of empire and are asking the question, where will our help come from? The resounding answer in the book of Esther is that although sometimes God seems hidden, He is never absent. He has a plan for all His people and will use them to further His purposes. What was true then is still true today. God has a plan to use us, to help us and although he sometimes feels hidden, He is never absent. We can trust Him through every season and circumstance.

Verse: Esther 1:1-8

From the Esther: The providence of God series - The decree of Cyrus in 539BC meant that the people of God could return home after years in exile, but many chose to stay in Babylon. The Jewish people still living in Babylon were, therefore, left asking, does God still see us? Does God still care? Will He act on behalf of a rebellious people far from home? And in this unusual book entitled Esther, written (chronologically) at the end of the Old Testament, the name of God is not mentioned. No one prays. There’s no miraculous intervention or prophet sent from God. Yet, at the same time, the book of Esther describes a breathtaking rescue of the Jewish people. It describes how God’s hand sovereignly guides the seemingly ‘natural’ events of human history to save His people and bring about His purposes. This book is a beautiful help to us today as Christians living in a world that seldom acknowledges God. We may be tempted to ask, does God still see us? Does God still care? As we take a look at the story of Esther, we’ll be encouraged that God is sovereign. That He directs the over-arching events of all history and is also involved in every detail of our lives. We can have confidence that God is with us, a people far from home. Ultimately God has shown us that through Christ Jesus, He will never leave us nor forsake us. He has come for us, wherever we are, and we are reminded that in all things God works for the good of those who love him! ]]> Does God see?
We begin our new series working through the book of Esther. The Jews are far from home, with no temple, no priests and no sacrifices, wondering does God still see us, will He hear our prayers? They are surrounded amid the power and trappings of empire and are asking the question, where will our help come from? The resounding answer in the book of Esther is that although sometimes God seems hidden, He is never absent. He has a plan for all His people and will use them to further His purposes. What was true then is still true today. God has a plan to use us, to help us and although he sometimes feels hidden, He is never absent. We can trust Him through every season and circumstance.

Verse: Esther 1:1-8

From the Esther: The providence of God series - The decree of Cyrus in 539BC meant that the people of God could return home after years in exile, but many chose to stay in Babylon. The Jewish people still living in Babylon were, therefore, left asking, does God still see us? Does God still care? Will He act on behalf of a rebellious people far from home? And in this unusual book entitled Esther, written (chronologically) at the end of the Old Testament, the name of God is not mentioned. No one prays. There’s no miraculous intervention or prophet sent from God. Yet, at the same time, the book of Esther describes a breathtaking rescue of the Jewish people. It describes how God’s hand sovereignly guides the seemingly ‘natural’ events of human history to save His people and bring about His purposes. This book is a beautiful help to us today as Christians living in a world that seldom acknowledges God. We may be tempted to ask, does God still see us? Does God still care? As we take a look at the story of Esther, we’ll be encouraged that God is sovereign. That He directs the over-arching events of all history and is also involved in every detail of our lives. We can have confidence that God is with us, a people far from home. Ultimately God has shown us that through Christ Jesus, He will never leave us nor forsake us. He has come for us, wherever we are, and we are reminded that in all things God works for the good of those who love him! ]]> https://kcb-public.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Preaches/2024-06-16-steve-esther.mp3 Sun, 16 Jun 2024 00:00:00 +0100 Podcasts no https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio/character-of-god/generational-sin Steve Morrison Generational Sin
In the final message of the series, we unpack what it really means that God visits the iniquity of the fathers on the children to the 3rd and 4th generation. Can we be punished for sins our parents or grandparents committed? Can someone be trapped in sin because of something someone else did? We’ll take a look at these questions, plus unpack how God speaks a better word to us all, as we wrestle through these issues.

Verse: Exodus 34:7

From the Character of God series - Exodus 34:6-7 is the most quoted passage in the Hebrew scriptures. It is referenced more than 27 times in the Old Testament and provides a beautiful summary, revealed to us by God, of God’s own character. We discover a God full of mercy, compassion and who is abounding in steadfast love. However, there also seem to be some apparent tensions in God’s character. His mercy v His justice, for example. The fact that He is merciful and yet will by no means clear the guilty. However, the fact that this passage is so often referenced shows us the stability and constancy of God’s character as well. In this series we’ll unpack the rich beauty of how God is revealed, knowing that the more we know and understand God’s character the more we can live lives that honour Him. And ultimately, we’ll see that all the apparent tensions are fully and firmly resolved in the revelation of Jesus Christ’s life, death and resurrection! ]]> Generational Sin
In the final message of the series, we unpack what it really means that God visits the iniquity of the fathers on the children to the 3rd and 4th generation. Can we be punished for sins our parents or grandparents committed? Can someone be trapped in sin because of something someone else did? We’ll take a look at these questions, plus unpack how God speaks a better word to us all, as we wrestle through these issues.

Verse: Exodus 34:7

From the Character of God series - Exodus 34:6-7 is the most quoted passage in the Hebrew scriptures. It is referenced more than 27 times in the Old Testament and provides a beautiful summary, revealed to us by God, of God’s own character. We discover a God full of mercy, compassion and who is abounding in steadfast love. However, there also seem to be some apparent tensions in God’s character. His mercy v His justice, for example. The fact that He is merciful and yet will by no means clear the guilty. However, the fact that this passage is so often referenced shows us the stability and constancy of God’s character as well. In this series we’ll unpack the rich beauty of how God is revealed, knowing that the more we know and understand God’s character the more we can live lives that honour Him. And ultimately, we’ll see that all the apparent tensions are fully and firmly resolved in the revelation of Jesus Christ’s life, death and resurrection! ]]> https://kcb-public.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Preaches/2024-02-06-2024-generational-sin.mp3 Sun, 02 Jun 2024 00:00:00 +0100 Podcasts no https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio/character-of-god/god-forgives Wolfgang Vondey God forgives
What exactly happens in forgiveness? The passage this week suggests that the character of God's forgiveness corresponds to the nature of our offense. We explore the nature of iniquity, transgression, and sin and the common action these offenses share before looking at how forgiveness responds to each of them. The message concludes with lessons on the challenges we experience when we realize our own actions and encounter God's forgiveness.

Verse: Exodus 34:6-7

From the Character of God series - Exodus 34:6-7 is the most quoted passage in the Hebrew scriptures. It is referenced more than 27 times in the Old Testament and provides a beautiful summary, revealed to us by God, of God’s own character. We discover a God full of mercy, compassion and who is abounding in steadfast love. However, there also seem to be some apparent tensions in God’s character. His mercy v His justice, for example. The fact that He is merciful and yet will by no means clear the guilty. However, the fact that this passage is so often referenced shows us the stability and constancy of God’s character as well. In this series we’ll unpack the rich beauty of how God is revealed, knowing that the more we know and understand God’s character the more we can live lives that honour Him. And ultimately, we’ll see that all the apparent tensions are fully and firmly resolved in the revelation of Jesus Christ’s life, death and resurrection! ]]> God forgives
What exactly happens in forgiveness? The passage this week suggests that the character of God's forgiveness corresponds to the nature of our offense. We explore the nature of iniquity, transgression, and sin and the common action these offenses share before looking at how forgiveness responds to each of them. The message concludes with lessons on the challenges we experience when we realize our own actions and encounter God's forgiveness.

Verse: Exodus 34:6-7

From the Character of God series - Exodus 34:6-7 is the most quoted passage in the Hebrew scriptures. It is referenced more than 27 times in the Old Testament and provides a beautiful summary, revealed to us by God, of God’s own character. We discover a God full of mercy, compassion and who is abounding in steadfast love. However, there also seem to be some apparent tensions in God’s character. His mercy v His justice, for example. The fact that He is merciful and yet will by no means clear the guilty. However, the fact that this passage is so often referenced shows us the stability and constancy of God’s character as well. In this series we’ll unpack the rich beauty of how God is revealed, knowing that the more we know and understand God’s character the more we can live lives that honour Him. And ultimately, we’ll see that all the apparent tensions are fully and firmly resolved in the revelation of Jesus Christ’s life, death and resurrection! ]]> https://kcb-public.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Preaches/2024-26-05-wolfgang-godforgives.mp3 Sun, 26 May 2024 00:00:00 +0100 Podcasts no https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio/character-of-god/hesed Edward Rayner Hesed
The love of God is far greater than we assume, and reaches far further than we could ever comprehend.

Verse: Exodus 34:6-7

From the Character of God series - Exodus 34:6-7 is the most quoted passage in the Hebrew scriptures. It is referenced more than 27 times in the Old Testament and provides a beautiful summary, revealed to us by God, of God’s own character. We discover a God full of mercy, compassion and who is abounding in steadfast love. However, there also seem to be some apparent tensions in God’s character. His mercy v His justice, for example. The fact that He is merciful and yet will by no means clear the guilty. However, the fact that this passage is so often referenced shows us the stability and constancy of God’s character as well. In this series we’ll unpack the rich beauty of how God is revealed, knowing that the more we know and understand God’s character the more we can live lives that honour Him. And ultimately, we’ll see that all the apparent tensions are fully and firmly resolved in the revelation of Jesus Christ’s life, death and resurrection! ]]> Hesed
The love of God is far greater than we assume, and reaches far further than we could ever comprehend.

Verse: Exodus 34:6-7

From the Character of God series - Exodus 34:6-7 is the most quoted passage in the Hebrew scriptures. It is referenced more than 27 times in the Old Testament and provides a beautiful summary, revealed to us by God, of God’s own character. We discover a God full of mercy, compassion and who is abounding in steadfast love. However, there also seem to be some apparent tensions in God’s character. His mercy v His justice, for example. The fact that He is merciful and yet will by no means clear the guilty. However, the fact that this passage is so often referenced shows us the stability and constancy of God’s character as well. In this series we’ll unpack the rich beauty of how God is revealed, knowing that the more we know and understand God’s character the more we can live lives that honour Him. And ultimately, we’ll see that all the apparent tensions are fully and firmly resolved in the revelation of Jesus Christ’s life, death and resurrection! ]]> https://kcb-public.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Preaches/2024-05-19-edward.mp3 Sun, 19 May 2024 00:00:00 +0100 Podcasts no https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio/character-of-god/the-big-nosed-god Tim Suffield The Big-Nosed God
God declares himself 'slow to anger' but surely God isn't angry?

Verse: Exodus 34:6-7

From the Character of God series - Exodus 34:6-7 is the most quoted passage in the Hebrew scriptures. It is referenced more than 27 times in the Old Testament and provides a beautiful summary, revealed to us by God, of God’s own character. We discover a God full of mercy, compassion and who is abounding in steadfast love. However, there also seem to be some apparent tensions in God’s character. His mercy v His justice, for example. The fact that He is merciful and yet will by no means clear the guilty. However, the fact that this passage is so often referenced shows us the stability and constancy of God’s character as well. In this series we’ll unpack the rich beauty of how God is revealed, knowing that the more we know and understand God’s character the more we can live lives that honour Him. And ultimately, we’ll see that all the apparent tensions are fully and firmly resolved in the revelation of Jesus Christ’s life, death and resurrection! ]]> The Big-Nosed God
God declares himself 'slow to anger' but surely God isn't angry?

Verse: Exodus 34:6-7

From the Character of God series - Exodus 34:6-7 is the most quoted passage in the Hebrew scriptures. It is referenced more than 27 times in the Old Testament and provides a beautiful summary, revealed to us by God, of God’s own character. We discover a God full of mercy, compassion and who is abounding in steadfast love. However, there also seem to be some apparent tensions in God’s character. His mercy v His justice, for example. The fact that He is merciful and yet will by no means clear the guilty. However, the fact that this passage is so often referenced shows us the stability and constancy of God’s character as well. In this series we’ll unpack the rich beauty of how God is revealed, knowing that the more we know and understand God’s character the more we can live lives that honour Him. And ultimately, we’ll see that all the apparent tensions are fully and firmly resolved in the revelation of Jesus Christ’s life, death and resurrection! ]]> https://kcb-public.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Preaches/2024-12-05-tim-justice.mp3 Sun, 12 May 2024 00:00:00 +0100 Podcasts no https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio/character-of-god/gracious-god Steve Morrison Gracious God
This week we look at another attribute of God, namely, that God is gracious. God’s grace is so surprising and unlike any human ‘grace’. God’s grace is unending, unfailing, unlimited, and unmerited. We often think we’ve got a handle on understanding it, but we’ll discover it’s barely possible to plumb its depths. God’s grace is more exhilarating, freeing and more life changing than we could possibly believe. God’s unmerited grace means that as His children we can never blow it, His grace never runs out. It comes to us no strings attached. It covers all our sin. And in Christ Jesus, all we need to do to receive it… is ask!

Verse: Exodus 34:6-7

From the Character of God series - Exodus 34:6-7 is the most quoted passage in the Hebrew scriptures. It is referenced more than 27 times in the Old Testament and provides a beautiful summary, revealed to us by God, of God’s own character. We discover a God full of mercy, compassion and who is abounding in steadfast love. However, there also seem to be some apparent tensions in God’s character. His mercy v His justice, for example. The fact that He is merciful and yet will by no means clear the guilty. However, the fact that this passage is so often referenced shows us the stability and constancy of God’s character as well. In this series we’ll unpack the rich beauty of how God is revealed, knowing that the more we know and understand God’s character the more we can live lives that honour Him. And ultimately, we’ll see that all the apparent tensions are fully and firmly resolved in the revelation of Jesus Christ’s life, death and resurrection! ]]> Gracious God
This week we look at another attribute of God, namely, that God is gracious. God’s grace is so surprising and unlike any human ‘grace’. God’s grace is unending, unfailing, unlimited, and unmerited. We often think we’ve got a handle on understanding it, but we’ll discover it’s barely possible to plumb its depths. God’s grace is more exhilarating, freeing and more life changing than we could possibly believe. God’s unmerited grace means that as His children we can never blow it, His grace never runs out. It comes to us no strings attached. It covers all our sin. And in Christ Jesus, all we need to do to receive it… is ask!

Verse: Exodus 34:6-7

From the Character of God series - Exodus 34:6-7 is the most quoted passage in the Hebrew scriptures. It is referenced more than 27 times in the Old Testament and provides a beautiful summary, revealed to us by God, of God’s own character. We discover a God full of mercy, compassion and who is abounding in steadfast love. However, there also seem to be some apparent tensions in God’s character. His mercy v His justice, for example. The fact that He is merciful and yet will by no means clear the guilty. However, the fact that this passage is so often referenced shows us the stability and constancy of God’s character as well. In this series we’ll unpack the rich beauty of how God is revealed, knowing that the more we know and understand God’s character the more we can live lives that honour Him. And ultimately, we’ll see that all the apparent tensions are fully and firmly resolved in the revelation of Jesus Christ’s life, death and resurrection! ]]> https://kcb-public.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Preaches/2024-05-05-steve-gracious.mp3 Sun, 05 May 2024 00:00:00 +0100 Podcasts no https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio/general/one-in-christ Adegoke Oyeniyi One in Christ
Adegoke preaches for us on Nations Sunday as we look at the wonderful truth that we are all one in Christ.

Verse: Galatians: 3v26-27

From the General series - ]]> One in Christ
Adegoke preaches for us on Nations Sunday as we look at the wonderful truth that we are all one in Christ.

Verse: Galatians: 3v26-27

From the General series - ]]> https://kcb-public.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Preaches/2024-28-05-adegoke-nationssunday.mp3 Sun, 28 Apr 2024 00:00:00 +0100 Podcasts no https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio/character-of-god/merciful Tim Suffield Merciful
Yahweh declares himself Merciful, but what does that mean? We explore what the Bible has to say about this term and discover that God wants to carry us.

Verse: Exodus 34:6

From the Character of God series - Exodus 34:6-7 is the most quoted passage in the Hebrew scriptures. It is referenced more than 27 times in the Old Testament and provides a beautiful summary, revealed to us by God, of God’s own character. We discover a God full of mercy, compassion and who is abounding in steadfast love. However, there also seem to be some apparent tensions in God’s character. His mercy v His justice, for example. The fact that He is merciful and yet will by no means clear the guilty. However, the fact that this passage is so often referenced shows us the stability and constancy of God’s character as well. In this series we’ll unpack the rich beauty of how God is revealed, knowing that the more we know and understand God’s character the more we can live lives that honour Him. And ultimately, we’ll see that all the apparent tensions are fully and firmly resolved in the revelation of Jesus Christ’s life, death and resurrection! ]]> Merciful
Yahweh declares himself Merciful, but what does that mean? We explore what the Bible has to say about this term and discover that God wants to carry us.

Verse: Exodus 34:6

From the Character of God series - Exodus 34:6-7 is the most quoted passage in the Hebrew scriptures. It is referenced more than 27 times in the Old Testament and provides a beautiful summary, revealed to us by God, of God’s own character. We discover a God full of mercy, compassion and who is abounding in steadfast love. However, there also seem to be some apparent tensions in God’s character. His mercy v His justice, for example. The fact that He is merciful and yet will by no means clear the guilty. However, the fact that this passage is so often referenced shows us the stability and constancy of God’s character as well. In this series we’ll unpack the rich beauty of how God is revealed, knowing that the more we know and understand God’s character the more we can live lives that honour Him. And ultimately, we’ll see that all the apparent tensions are fully and firmly resolved in the revelation of Jesus Christ’s life, death and resurrection! ]]> https://kcb-public.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Preaches/2024-21-04-tim-character-of-god.mp3 Sun, 21 Apr 2024 00:00:00 +0100 Podcasts no https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio/character-of-god/the-character-of-god Steve Morrison The character of God
AW Tozer said, ‘the most important thing about you is what comes into your head when you think about God’. Knowing who God is, is of the upmost importance in living out the Christian life. Like the Israelites we all have a tendency to make God into our own image… In the introduction to this series Steve takes us through the most quoted verses in the Old Testament to discover what God has said about Himself. We see the importance of God’s self-revelation in helping us know who He truly is.

Verse: Exodus 34:5-7

From the Character of God series - Exodus 34:6-7 is the most quoted passage in the Hebrew scriptures. It is referenced more than 27 times in the Old Testament and provides a beautiful summary, revealed to us by God, of God’s own character. We discover a God full of mercy, compassion and who is abounding in steadfast love. However, there also seem to be some apparent tensions in God’s character. His mercy v His justice, for example. The fact that He is merciful and yet will by no means clear the guilty. However, the fact that this passage is so often referenced shows us the stability and constancy of God’s character as well. In this series we’ll unpack the rich beauty of how God is revealed, knowing that the more we know and understand God’s character the more we can live lives that honour Him. And ultimately, we’ll see that all the apparent tensions are fully and firmly resolved in the revelation of Jesus Christ’s life, death and resurrection! ]]> The character of God
AW Tozer said, ‘the most important thing about you is what comes into your head when you think about God’. Knowing who God is, is of the upmost importance in living out the Christian life. Like the Israelites we all have a tendency to make God into our own image… In the introduction to this series Steve takes us through the most quoted verses in the Old Testament to discover what God has said about Himself. We see the importance of God’s self-revelation in helping us know who He truly is.

Verse: Exodus 34:5-7

From the Character of God series - Exodus 34:6-7 is the most quoted passage in the Hebrew scriptures. It is referenced more than 27 times in the Old Testament and provides a beautiful summary, revealed to us by God, of God’s own character. We discover a God full of mercy, compassion and who is abounding in steadfast love. However, there also seem to be some apparent tensions in God’s character. His mercy v His justice, for example. The fact that He is merciful and yet will by no means clear the guilty. However, the fact that this passage is so often referenced shows us the stability and constancy of God’s character as well. In this series we’ll unpack the rich beauty of how God is revealed, knowing that the more we know and understand God’s character the more we can live lives that honour Him. And ultimately, we’ll see that all the apparent tensions are fully and firmly resolved in the revelation of Jesus Christ’s life, death and resurrection! ]]> https://kcb-public.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Preaches/2024-14-04-steve-god-s-name.mp3 Sun, 14 Apr 2024 00:00:00 +0100 Podcasts no https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio/general/according-to-the-power-that-works-in-us Michelle Vondey According To The Power That Works In Us
We have the power of God within us by his Spirit to pray with boldness and confidence that God moves in the church and world in people’s lives and in our own life according to his will.

Verse: Ephesians 3:7-21

From the General series - ]]> According To The Power That Works In Us
We have the power of God within us by his Spirit to pray with boldness and confidence that God moves in the church and world in people’s lives and in our own life according to his will.

Verse: Ephesians 3:7-21

From the General series - ]]> https://kcb-public.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Preaches/2024-04-07-michelle.mp3 Sun, 07 Apr 2024 00:00:00 +0100 Podcasts no https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio/1-Cor-12-15/two-men-walked-into-a-bar Tim Suffield Two Men Walked into a Bar
We encounter two men who define all of reality: Adam and Jesus.

Verse: 1 Corinthians 15:45-50

From the Worship: Love, gifts & resurrection series - Paul is teaching the Church in Corinth what it means to be worshippers of Jesus Christ. Rooted in the truth of what He has accomplished, we stand on a firm foundation. Knowing His deep love for us means we learn to love one another and celebrate our diversity. In this series we’ll look at Paul’s practical guidelines that promote both the vibrant community life of worship as well as order and what it means to prefer one another. We’ll also consider how we might we grow in our worship; as individuals, families and corporately especially as we have our younger children joining in our worship times. Worship is what we were made for! ]]> Two Men Walked into a Bar
We encounter two men who define all of reality: Adam and Jesus.

Verse: 1 Corinthians 15:45-50

From the Worship: Love, gifts & resurrection series - Paul is teaching the Church in Corinth what it means to be worshippers of Jesus Christ. Rooted in the truth of what He has accomplished, we stand on a firm foundation. Knowing His deep love for us means we learn to love one another and celebrate our diversity. In this series we’ll look at Paul’s practical guidelines that promote both the vibrant community life of worship as well as order and what it means to prefer one another. We’ll also consider how we might we grow in our worship; as individuals, families and corporately especially as we have our younger children joining in our worship times. Worship is what we were made for! ]]> https://kcb-public.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Preaches/2024-24-03-tim-1cor-15v45.mp3 Sun, 24 Mar 2024 00:00:00 +0000 Podcasts no https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio/general/baptism-sunday Glen Scrivener Baptism Sunday
Glen preaches for us on baptism Sunday from Matthew 3v13-17.

Verse: Matthew 3:13-17

From the General series - ]]> Baptism Sunday
Glen preaches for us on baptism Sunday from Matthew 3v13-17.

Verse: Matthew 3:13-17

From the General series - ]]> https://kcb-public.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Preaches/2024-03-17-glens.mp3 Sun, 17 Mar 2024 00:00:00 +0000 Podcasts no https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio/1-Cor-12-15/new-bodies Steve Morrison New bodies!
The Corinthians couldn’t get their heads around what new resurrection bodies would be like, and often neither can we. God promises us new resurrection bodies that are no longer perishable, weak, and falling apart. Instead, we are given a vision of transformed bodies that will be imperishable, powerful, and full of glory. Our hope in the resurrection is more full and complete than we could dare hope or imagine. Not just younger, healthier versions of ourselves but we will be given spiritual bodies, fit for life with God in the new creation. In this message we debunk a few of the ways we tend to tame or minimise this particular hope and unpack the rich reality of what resurrection bodies really means for the age to come.

Verse: 1 Corinthians 15:35-44

From the Worship: Love, gifts & resurrection series - Paul is teaching the Church in Corinth what it means to be worshippers of Jesus Christ. Rooted in the truth of what He has accomplished, we stand on a firm foundation. Knowing His deep love for us means we learn to love one another and celebrate our diversity. In this series we’ll look at Paul’s practical guidelines that promote both the vibrant community life of worship as well as order and what it means to prefer one another. We’ll also consider how we might we grow in our worship; as individuals, families and corporately especially as we have our younger children joining in our worship times. Worship is what we were made for! ]]> New bodies!
The Corinthians couldn’t get their heads around what new resurrection bodies would be like, and often neither can we. God promises us new resurrection bodies that are no longer perishable, weak, and falling apart. Instead, we are given a vision of transformed bodies that will be imperishable, powerful, and full of glory. Our hope in the resurrection is more full and complete than we could dare hope or imagine. Not just younger, healthier versions of ourselves but we will be given spiritual bodies, fit for life with God in the new creation. In this message we debunk a few of the ways we tend to tame or minimise this particular hope and unpack the rich reality of what resurrection bodies really means for the age to come.

Verse: 1 Corinthians 15:35-44

From the Worship: Love, gifts & resurrection series - Paul is teaching the Church in Corinth what it means to be worshippers of Jesus Christ. Rooted in the truth of what He has accomplished, we stand on a firm foundation. Knowing His deep love for us means we learn to love one another and celebrate our diversity. In this series we’ll look at Paul’s practical guidelines that promote both the vibrant community life of worship as well as order and what it means to prefer one another. We’ll also consider how we might we grow in our worship; as individuals, families and corporately especially as we have our younger children joining in our worship times. Worship is what we were made for! ]]> https://kcb-public.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Preaches/2024-10-03-steve-1cor.mp3 Sun, 10 Mar 2024 00:00:00 +0000 Podcasts no https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio/1-Cor-12-15/live-like-the-resurrection-happened Tim Suffield Live like the Resurrection Happened.
The Resurrection changed absolutely everything. Could you tell if you looked at our lives?

Verse: 1 Corinthians 15:29-34

From the Worship: Love, gifts & resurrection series - Paul is teaching the Church in Corinth what it means to be worshippers of Jesus Christ. Rooted in the truth of what He has accomplished, we stand on a firm foundation. Knowing His deep love for us means we learn to love one another and celebrate our diversity. In this series we’ll look at Paul’s practical guidelines that promote both the vibrant community life of worship as well as order and what it means to prefer one another. We’ll also consider how we might we grow in our worship; as individuals, families and corporately especially as we have our younger children joining in our worship times. Worship is what we were made for! ]]> Live like the Resurrection Happened.
The Resurrection changed absolutely everything. Could you tell if you looked at our lives?

Verse: 1 Corinthians 15:29-34

From the Worship: Love, gifts & resurrection series - Paul is teaching the Church in Corinth what it means to be worshippers of Jesus Christ. Rooted in the truth of what He has accomplished, we stand on a firm foundation. Knowing His deep love for us means we learn to love one another and celebrate our diversity. In this series we’ll look at Paul’s practical guidelines that promote both the vibrant community life of worship as well as order and what it means to prefer one another. We’ll also consider how we might we grow in our worship; as individuals, families and corporately especially as we have our younger children joining in our worship times. Worship is what we were made for! ]]> https://kcb-public.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Preaches/2024-03-03-tim-1cor.mp3 Sun, 03 Mar 2024 00:00:00 +0000 Podcasts no https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio/1-Cor-12-15/the-defeat-of-death Edward The Defeat of Death
Because Jesus has risen from the dead, death has been and is being and will be defeated, and therefore we can live in hope.

Verse: 1 Corinthians 15:20-28

From the Worship: Love, gifts & resurrection series - Paul is teaching the Church in Corinth what it means to be worshippers of Jesus Christ. Rooted in the truth of what He has accomplished, we stand on a firm foundation. Knowing His deep love for us means we learn to love one another and celebrate our diversity. In this series we’ll look at Paul’s practical guidelines that promote both the vibrant community life of worship as well as order and what it means to prefer one another. We’ll also consider how we might we grow in our worship; as individuals, families and corporately especially as we have our younger children joining in our worship times. Worship is what we were made for! ]]> The Defeat of Death
Because Jesus has risen from the dead, death has been and is being and will be defeated, and therefore we can live in hope.

Verse: 1 Corinthians 15:20-28

From the Worship: Love, gifts & resurrection series - Paul is teaching the Church in Corinth what it means to be worshippers of Jesus Christ. Rooted in the truth of what He has accomplished, we stand on a firm foundation. Knowing His deep love for us means we learn to love one another and celebrate our diversity. In this series we’ll look at Paul’s practical guidelines that promote both the vibrant community life of worship as well as order and what it means to prefer one another. We’ll also consider how we might we grow in our worship; as individuals, families and corporately especially as we have our younger children joining in our worship times. Worship is what we were made for! ]]> https://kcb-public.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Preaches/2024-02-25-1cor-ed.mp3 Sun, 25 Feb 2024 00:00:00 +0000 Podcasts no https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio/1-Cor-12-15/the-logic-of-the-resurrection Wolfgang Vondey The Logic of the Resurrection
In this passage Paul presents the logic of the resurrection that Jesus is our hope, peace and joy. As Christians, we take hold of the resurrection through an encounter with Jesus who delivers us from a life of misery.

Verse: 1 Corinthians 15:12-19

From the Worship: Love, gifts & resurrection series - Paul is teaching the Church in Corinth what it means to be worshippers of Jesus Christ. Rooted in the truth of what He has accomplished, we stand on a firm foundation. Knowing His deep love for us means we learn to love one another and celebrate our diversity. In this series we’ll look at Paul’s practical guidelines that promote both the vibrant community life of worship as well as order and what it means to prefer one another. We’ll also consider how we might we grow in our worship; as individuals, families and corporately especially as we have our younger children joining in our worship times. Worship is what we were made for! ]]> The Logic of the Resurrection
In this passage Paul presents the logic of the resurrection that Jesus is our hope, peace and joy. As Christians, we take hold of the resurrection through an encounter with Jesus who delivers us from a life of misery.

Verse: 1 Corinthians 15:12-19

From the Worship: Love, gifts & resurrection series - Paul is teaching the Church in Corinth what it means to be worshippers of Jesus Christ. Rooted in the truth of what He has accomplished, we stand on a firm foundation. Knowing His deep love for us means we learn to love one another and celebrate our diversity. In this series we’ll look at Paul’s practical guidelines that promote both the vibrant community life of worship as well as order and what it means to prefer one another. We’ll also consider how we might we grow in our worship; as individuals, families and corporately especially as we have our younger children joining in our worship times. Worship is what we were made for! ]]> https://kcb-public.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Preaches/2024-02-18-wolfgang-1cor.mp3 Sun, 18 Feb 2024 00:00:00 +0000 Podcasts no https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio/1-Cor-12-15/encountering-the-risen-christ Helen Pollard Encountering the risen Christ
In 1 Corinthians 15:1-11 Paul lists what he considers to be of ‘first importance’ to the gospel. So why does he include a long list of resurrection appearances, and why is that important for us today?

Verse: 1 Corinthians 15:1-11

From the Worship: Love, gifts & resurrection series - Paul is teaching the Church in Corinth what it means to be worshippers of Jesus Christ. Rooted in the truth of what He has accomplished, we stand on a firm foundation. Knowing His deep love for us means we learn to love one another and celebrate our diversity. In this series we’ll look at Paul’s practical guidelines that promote both the vibrant community life of worship as well as order and what it means to prefer one another. We’ll also consider how we might we grow in our worship; as individuals, families and corporately especially as we have our younger children joining in our worship times. Worship is what we were made for! ]]> Encountering the risen Christ
In 1 Corinthians 15:1-11 Paul lists what he considers to be of ‘first importance’ to the gospel. So why does he include a long list of resurrection appearances, and why is that important for us today?

Verse: 1 Corinthians 15:1-11

From the Worship: Love, gifts & resurrection series - Paul is teaching the Church in Corinth what it means to be worshippers of Jesus Christ. Rooted in the truth of what He has accomplished, we stand on a firm foundation. Knowing His deep love for us means we learn to love one another and celebrate our diversity. In this series we’ll look at Paul’s practical guidelines that promote both the vibrant community life of worship as well as order and what it means to prefer one another. We’ll also consider how we might we grow in our worship; as individuals, families and corporately especially as we have our younger children joining in our worship times. Worship is what we were made for! ]]> https://kcb-public.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Preaches/2024-11-02-helen-1cor.mp3 Sun, 11 Feb 2024 00:00:00 +0000 Podcasts no https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio/general/giving-sunday-2024 Steve Morrison Giving Sunday 2024
This Sunday we take a look at the ‘crazy’ Macedonians who were begging Paul to take part in the offering for the suffering Judeans. What produces generosity like that? What makes us want to give away our money? Paul writes that God loves a cheerful giver. Yet, God is not sadistic, demanding we look pleased when we suffer. Rather, we find a God who has given everything for us. He came poor that we might become rich. As we explore these gospel promises we realise God loves a cheerful giver not for His own sake but for ours. It is a sign that we have truly understood the breathtaking news that through His poverty we are made rich. When you know you already have everything, you’re free to give it all away.

Verse: 2 Corinthians 8:1-5 & 2 Corinthians 9:6-8

From the General series - ]]> Giving Sunday 2024
This Sunday we take a look at the ‘crazy’ Macedonians who were begging Paul to take part in the offering for the suffering Judeans. What produces generosity like that? What makes us want to give away our money? Paul writes that God loves a cheerful giver. Yet, God is not sadistic, demanding we look pleased when we suffer. Rather, we find a God who has given everything for us. He came poor that we might become rich. As we explore these gospel promises we realise God loves a cheerful giver not for His own sake but for ours. It is a sign that we have truly understood the breathtaking news that through His poverty we are made rich. When you know you already have everything, you’re free to give it all away.

Verse: 2 Corinthians 8:1-5 & 2 Corinthians 9:6-8

From the General series - ]]> https://kcb-public.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Preaches/2024-02-04-steve-givingsunday.mp3 Sun, 04 Feb 2024 00:00:00 +0000 Podcasts no https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio/general/vision-sunday-january-2024 Steve Morrison Vision Sunday January 2024
This week is Vision Sunday. Steve unpacks what freedom looks like in the Christian life, and we celebrate that true freedom is found only in Jesus! There is prophetic encouragement for our church family that in 2024 God is speaking freedom over our church. Together we want to pray that we would take hold of this truth, to go deeper with God, in our own lives, across our church and for our city!

Verse: 2 Corinthians 3:12-18

From the General series - ]]> Vision Sunday January 2024
This week is Vision Sunday. Steve unpacks what freedom looks like in the Christian life, and we celebrate that true freedom is found only in Jesus! There is prophetic encouragement for our church family that in 2024 God is speaking freedom over our church. Together we want to pray that we would take hold of this truth, to go deeper with God, in our own lives, across our church and for our city!

Verse: 2 Corinthians 3:12-18

From the General series - ]]> https://kcb-public.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Preaches/2023-28-01-steve-visionsunday.mp3 Sun, 28 Jan 2024 00:00:00 +0000 Podcasts no https://www.kingschurchbirmingham.org/audio/1-Cor-12-15/orderly-worship Tim Suffield Orderly Worship
Paul continues with his argument that worship must be in good order, this week we try to get underneath why that's the case.

Verse: 1 Corinthians 14:26-40

From the Worship: Love, gifts & resurrection series - Paul is teaching the Church in Corinth what it means to be worshippers of Jesus Christ. Rooted in the truth of what He has accomplished, we stand on a firm foundation. Knowing His deep love for us means we learn to love one another and celebrate our diversity. In this series we’ll look at Paul’s practical guidelines that promote both the vibrant community life of worship as well as order and what it means to prefer one another. We’ll also consider how we might we grow in our worship; as individuals, families and corporately especially as we have our younger children joining in our worship times. Worship is what we were made for! ]]> Orderly Worship
Paul continues with his argument that worship must be in good order, this week we try to get underneath why that's the case.

Verse: 1 Corinthians 14:26-40

From the Worship: Love, gifts & resurrection series - Paul is teaching the Church in Corinth what it means to be worshippers of Jesus Christ. Rooted in the truth of what He has accomplished, we stand on a firm foundation. Knowing His deep love for us means we learn to love one another and celebrate our diversity. In this series we’ll look at Paul’s practical guidelines that promote both the vibrant community life of worship as well as order and what it means to prefer one another. We’ll also consider how we might we grow in our worship; as individuals, families and corporately especially as we have our younger children joining in our worship times. Worship is what we were made for! ]]> https://kcb-public.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Preaches/2024-21-01-tim-1cor-orderly-worship.mp3 Sun, 21 Jan 2024 00:00:00 +0000 Podcasts no