King's Church London

We are living in an uncertain world, with all sorts of challenges and threats that can cause concern. In Luke 21, Jesus speaks into an extreme version of this, and gives the disciples some things to do, some things not to do, and the reason why.

The kingdom belongs to those who cry. Whether they are widows, tax collectors, infants or blind men in need of healing, the kingdom of God sees the exalted humbled and the humble exalted.

“There is often lots of confusion about when Jesus will return. Here he gives clear instructions to his disciples about what that will look like as well as the importance of not being distracted while we wait.”

In Luke 16 we hear two of the most extraordinary stories Jesus ever told, and they are both about money. Both of them show us what it looks like to handle our money wisely: by living in the present in light of the future.

In this well-known parable, Jesus uses a story about a father and two sons to challenge the way that we think about and approach God. This is not just a story about one son leaving and returning, but about two sons and how they relate to their father.

Steve Tibbert looks at the parable of the two lost sons in Luke 15, drawing parallels from how they represent different aspects of our culture and emphasises ultimately, this famous parable is about The Father's heart, compassion and grace.

In this message, Phil Varley describes the challenge, the comfort and the choice we have to make in God's Kingdom.

There are a number of puzzles, or paradoxes, to the kingdom of God in the ministry of Jesus – and those same puzzles exist in the Christian life. Here we consider four, as Andrew Wilson, our Teaching Pastor, begins our new series on the Gospel of Luke.

Paul prays for the church in Ephesians, for people he loves. It’s a surprising and challenging prayer, touching on issues of 'why' we pray and 'what' really matters most.

The Lord’s Prayer might be the most familiar and quoted paragraph in world history. In order to see it through new eyes, we look for help from St Augustine’s letter to Anicia, and learn the what, the why and the how of prayer.