King’s Cross Orlando

Be The Church || How to Experience God || Ephesians 3:14-21

What if following Jesus wasn’t just about believing in Him—but experiencing Him?
In Ephesians 3:14–21, Paul prays that believers would be strengthened with power through the Spirit so that Christ would dwell in their hearts—and that they would know, not just intellectually but personally, the height, depth, width, and length of God’s love.
This sermon explores how prayer is the pathway to experiencing God’s presence, power, and love in real time. Whether you feel distant from God, spiritually dry, or simply curious about what intimacy with Him looks like, this message will help you rediscover the joy of being loved by Jesus and the power of prayer that transforms everything.

Be The Church || Why the Local Church Matters || Ephesians 3:1-13

Is the church still necessary—or just a relic with nice architecture?In Ephesians 3:1–13, Paul says the church isn’t plan B—it’s God’s plan A for making Jesus known. From prison, he describes the “mystery” now revealed: Gentiles and Jews are fellow heirs, one body in Christ, and the church’s life together puts the manifold wisdom of God on display—not just to the world but to the spiritual powers.
If you’re skeptical about organized religion or a Christian who’s drifted from Sunday gatherings, this message shows why the gospel births, sustains, and sends the local church—and why our everyday witness matters.

Be The Church || Citizens, Saints, and Family || Ephesians 2:19-22

What if the church isn’t a building—but the home of God’s presence?
In this message from Ephesians 2:19–22, we discover how Jesus takes strangers and turns them into citizens, family, and the very temple of God. Paul shows that the gospel doesn’t just reconcile us to God—it reconciles us to each other, creating a community where people from every background can belong, be transformed, and display God’s glory together.
Whether you’ve been burned by religion or you long to belong, this teaching will remind you that the church isn’t a place you go—it’s a people you become.

Be The Church || How the Cross Destroys Division || Ephesians 2:11-18

Can a divided world really become one family?
In Ephesians 2:11–18, we confront ancient hostility between Jews and Gentiles and discover a hope big enough for today’s fractures. Paul says Jesus “broke down the dividing wall of hostility” and created one new humanity—not a “Jewish church” or a “Gentile church,” not a political tribe or ethnic enclave, but a Jesus church.
This message names our default toward pride, prejudice, and preferences, then shows how the cross doesn’t crush people—it crushes the barrier between them. Unity isn’t a nice idea; it’s commanded, purchased by Jesus’ blood, and powered by His Spirit. If you’re cynical about church or hungry for the real thing, this will help you see why the Gospel is the only foundation strong enough to hold a diverse people together.

Be The Church || Live with Purpose || Ephesians 2:1-10

What’s the purpose of salvation?
In Ephesians 2:1–10, Paul reminds us that we are not just saved from sin and death, but also saved for something greater. Outside of Christ, we were spiritually dead—walking through life empty, chasing meaning that never lasts. But God, rich in mercy, makes us alive in Christ through grace. And that grace doesn’t stop with us—it flows through us in lives marked by good works.
If you’ve ever wondered, “Is my faith supposed to feel this boring?” or “Why did God save me?” — this passage shows us the bigger picture: you were saved to participate in God’s story of redemption.

Be The Church || Hungry for God || Ephesians 1:15-23

Are we content to look alive—or do we actually live by the Spirit of God?In this message drawn from Ephesians 1:15–23, we move from information to illumination. Paul’s prayer isn’t for better programs or polish; it’s for opened eyes—so we would truly know God, live with unshakable hope, rest in our surprising worth (God’s inheritance!), and walk in resurrection power.
With honest stories about craving God’s power without His presence, we confront a modern church temptation: activity without intimacy, hype without holiness, polish without presence. Whether you’re a committed Christian or a curious skeptic, this talk invites you to something real: not secondhand religion, but firsthand encounter with the living Christ.

Be The Church || Beloved Children || Ephesians 1:1-14

In Ephesians 1:1–14, Paul reminds the church that our deepest identity isn’t found in career, relationships, politics, or even our failures. Instead, in Christ, we are chosen, redeemed, and sealed. We are not spiritual orphans scrambling for approval—we are God’s beloved children.
If you’ve ever wrestled with questions of identity, rejection, or purpose, this passage shows us a better way: who we are because of Jesus.
🧭 In This Sermon, Discover:
Why identity apart from Christ always leaves us empty
What it means to be chosen for adoption into God’s family
How Jesus’ blood redeems us from sin and false identities
Why the Holy Spirit seals us with security that cannot be broken
How knowing you are beloved changes everything

Seeing Jesus || Compassion for the Needy || John 6:1-15

What does real compassion look like?
In John 6:1–15, Jesus feeds over 5,000 people with only five loaves and two fish. More than a miracle story, this moment reveals the heart of Jesus: a Savior who sees the poor, dignifies the needy, and provides abundantly for both body and soul.
This message explores why compassion is central to following Christ—and how even our small offerings can make a big difference when entrusted to Him.

Seeing Jesus || For His Glory || John 5:31-47

Seeing Jesus || True Power and Authority || John 5:16-30

Who really has the right to tell us how to live?
In John 5:16–30, Jesus makes staggering claims—not only about His power to heal and give life, but also about His authority to judge eternity itself. Unlike human authority that is flawed and self-serving, the authority of Jesus is rooted in perfect love, justice, and truth.
This message explores why Jesus’ authority isn’t something to resist but to embrace—because it leads to life, freedom, and eternal hope.