King's Church London

In this stand-alone sermon, Joe Macnamara reflects on the biblical picture of shepherds and sheep, highlighting both the failure of human leadership and God’s faithful care for His people. Drawing from Ezekiel 34, he points to Jesus as the Good Shepherd who comes to seek, rescue, and restore those who feel lost or let down. With clarity and compassion, this message reminds us that true security and satisfaction are found in Christ alone.

In this episode, we continue the conversation on relationships by going deeper into the realities of marriage.
Drawing on decades of experience, Steve and Deb share honestly about what they’ve learned over the years—what surprised them, where couples often struggle, and what helps build a strong and lasting marriage. From communication and expectations to navigating conflict and different seasons of life, this is a practical and encouraging discussion for anyone who is married or preparing for marriage.
As they reflect, one theme comes through clearly: many of the challenges we face in marriage come down to learning how to communicate well and grow in understanding of one another.
Whether you’re in a great season or finding things difficult, our hope is that this conversation strengthens and encourages you.

In this stand-alone message, Tex Chettiar reflects on how our deep need for community is revealed in moments of uncertainty, and how true belonging is found in a life centred on Jesus. Drawing from John 21, he explores how the early disciples model a community that stays together in difficulty, helps one another see Jesus, and welcomes difference. This preach invites us to move away from isolation and into a shared life marked by participation, hospitality, and grace. Ultimately, it points to the gospel as the foundation of a community where we find purpose, healing, and belonging together.

In this Easter 2026 message, Joe Macnamara explores the resurrection story through the vivid movements of those who first encountered the empty tomb—running, stooping, weeping, and finally seeing Jesus standing alive. He shows how Easter breaks the cycle of death and offers the hope that, through Jesus, we too can rise again into new life. With honesty and warmth, this talk invites us to consider our own response to the risen Christ and the life he freely offers.

Joe Macnamara explores the powerful call to “remember your stones”, drawing from Joshua 4 to show how recalling God’s faithfulness shapes our present and strengthens our future. Reflecting on both triumph and struggle, this message invites us to anchor our faith in what God has already done, especially as we approach Easter. As we remember, we are stirred with fresh confidence in who God is and what He will continue to do.