King's Church London

In this week’s message from our 1 Corinthians series, Joe Macnamara explored Paul’s call for the church to be marked by unity, humility and servant-hearted leadership. Looking at 1 Corinthians 3, Joe reminded us that the church belongs to Jesus, that we are being built together on the foundation of Christ, and that lasting spiritual growth comes from God alone. In a divided world, this message encouraged us to resist comparison and pride, and to keep our eyes fixed on Christ as He builds His church.

In this message from our 1 Corinthians series, Joe Macnamara explores how the wisdom of the cross turns the values of the world upside down. Looking at Paul’s words to the church in Corinth, we’re reminded that God’s power is revealed not through status, strength, or human wisdom, but through Jesus Christ crucified. This sermon invites us back to the centre of the gospel — finding our confidence, identity, and hope in Christ alone.

Andrew Wilson launches our 1 Corinthians series by exploring how this remarkably relevant letter speaks into the challenges of church life today. Drawing parallels between Corinth and modern cities like London, he shows how division sits at the heart of many deeper issues, and why unity matters so much to God. This opening message points us back to the call and grace of God as the foundation for a united, Christ-centred people.

On Diversity Sunday, Joe Macnamara explores the beauty of unity in the midst of difference, drawing from Psalm 133 to show how God’s design for his church is both a calling and a gift. He unpacks how true unity is not achieved through human effort or policy, but through the transforming work of Christ that brings people together as one. This standalone message invites us to pursue humility, patience and love as we reflect the richness of God’s kingdom.

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.