Claim OwnershipKing's Church Edinburgh
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Teaching from the Sunday morning meetings of King's Church Edinburgh. For more information about us, please visit our website https://www.kingschurchedinburgh.org/
503 Episodes
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God is the source of all provision, and he often meets our needs through the generous, faith-filled giving of his people. As we give regularly, joyfully, and sacrificially, our lives become an act of worship that brings glory to God and reflects trust in his ongoing care.
How should we respond when God wants to bring change in our church and in our lives? Exodus 18 gives us some excellent examples to learn from: the humility of Moses, the wisdom of Jethro, the faith of the Israelites, and the responsibility of the judges.
Unexpected battles (or attacks) are part of the Christian life. God wants us to know in our hearts that He is the only one who can save us, He is the true source of our strength, and He is the one who sustains and shields us. We learn this when like Moses we lift up our hands in prayer in response to the battles we face.
God did not design the Christian life to be sustained by stored-up control, but by daily dependence — receiving from Him today what we need for today. As He taught Israel through manna, and as Jesus declares Himself the Bread of Life, we are invited to trust the “who” over the “what,” letting go of tomorrow’s anxieties and gathering fresh grace each morning.
The Israelites in Exodus often seem to have very bad memories – why is that, and what can we learn from the ways God gave them to keep remember what He had done, who He was, and what He had promised them?
As we seek to keep in step with God we, like the Israelites, will find ourselves led into the wilderness of trial and challenge. In the midst of these seasons, we can trust that God is always at work for our good and His glory. We must not allow bitterness and cynicism to take hold, instead clinging to the God who is our provider and our healer.
od calls his redeemed people to be a singing people—from the shores of the Red Sea in Exodus 15 to the final song of Moses and the Lamb in Revelation—because praise is the natural language of those who have been saved. As we follow Jesus, worship isn’t an add-on or a mood-setter, but a Spirit-given response that shapes our identity, unites us as God’s family, and keeps us moving with him.
Our new series gets underway by looking at how God saved His people from slavery in Egypt, and how He saves people today from slavery to sin. As we remember His saving work, our love and confidence in Him can grow, and we will joyfully follow Him wherever He leads us.
Dan, Chris, and Luke set out what’s ahead this year for King’s Church as we continue to seek God’s glory and spread His gospel.
Luke looks at how God uses fasting to change His people and involve them in great kingdom breakthroughs. He also gives practical advice for those just starting out in fasting.
Raphael teaches from the story of Joshua as he encourages us to equip ourselves with biblical essentials for the year ahead.
We potentially have saved the best ’til last in this series, as Dan looks at John 1 and what it means that Jesus came to Earth and made it possible for us to become children of God.
Luke shares a short message at our Christmas carol service about the amazing truth that we get to both know God and be known by God because God became human and lived among us.
This message explores how Christians can confidently face opposition, resting in the assurance that Jesus has already overcome the world. It’s a call to live boldly in that victory day by day.
In John 15, Jesus tells us that He is the true vine, and His disciples are the branches. Luke looks at why Jesus uses this image and what its implication are for us.
Karen looks at the passage in John 15, where Jesus tells us that He is the true vine, and His disciples are the branches.
This message traces how Jesus breathes new-creation life into His followers and fills the church with the Spirit as God’s living presence. It invites believers to receive the Spirit afresh—whether in seasons of abundance or desert—as Jesus pours out His life like living water.
Jesus makes an astonishing promise to His followers that they will do “great works” than He did. Sam helps us to understand what that means, and how we can work with Jesus to do this in our lives and as a church.
Ariane teaches us about Jesus’ command to love one another. Jesus washed his disciples feet: demonstrating his love for his disciples and modelling how they are to love one another.
John’s account of Jesus walking on water reveals Him as the Light in our darkness, the King over creation, and the Peace in our chaos — the great “I AM” who comes to us in life’s storms.
The story invites us to stop striving, welcome Him into our “boat,” and experience the calm and safety that only His presence brings.
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