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8635 Callaghan Road
San Antonio, TX 78230
210-349-2295
CHRIST IS KING CHURCH in San Antonio Texas exists to advance the Kingdom of Christ in every area of thought and life.
We are a family on a mission to tell everyone we can about the good news of Jesus. Come and enjoy the warmth of genuine relationships and be inspired as we learn from the Bible.
CHRIST IS KING is a nondenominational, multi-generational and multi-cultural church where everyone is welcome to experience the love of God and freedom we have in Jesus.
Filtering by Tag: john
In this sermon by pastor Matt, he finishes off the complete sermon lesson of the Gospel of John. In this sermon we see how Jesus restores Peter. Peter, who denied Jesus three times, in John 21 we see how Jesus restores Peter's broken promise. Jesus wants to restore his people today and make them better than before.
In this sermon by pastor Matt, he is leading to the conclusion of the Gospel of John. Jesus has presented Himself to His disciples and has given them the order to go into the world an profess Jesus name. This is the Great Commission, to be sent by Jesus in His authority to forgive and save the lost.
In this special Resurrection Sunday sermon by pastor Matt, he explains to us that Jesus is alive today, and that Jesus alone has set us free from our bondage to sin and Satan. Pastor Matt shows us that Christianity would not be possible unless Jesus was alive today, that Jesus didn't only die on the cross, but also rose up again on the third day.
In this sermon by pastor Matt, he explains to us the painful death that Jesus endured for us. Even through the time on the cross before Jesus' death, He cared for His people. He cared for His mother, when He told John to take her as his mother. He cared for the people who caused Him to suffer, when He told the Father to forgive them, and He cared for all of us, when He said "It is finished". Our sins are paid in full, and now we are made holy in God's eyes.
In this sermon by pastor Matt, he explains to us that even when Jesus was put on trial, He was always in control. Jesus took the place physical place of Barabbas, but He took the spiritual place for all our sins. Through Jesus being sent down from heaven, we now have a way to be close to the Creator. Jesus was the perfect sacrifice to bring us back to the presence of God.
In this week’s sermon by Pastor Matt, he explains to us that through Christ we are made righteous. He also explains to us the connection between Jesus and Adam in the Garden, where Adam failed, Jesus passed. Jesus followed in the Father's will and was the perfect sacrifice, for he was spotless and without sin.
In this sermon, Pastor Matt goes through Jesus' last prayer and how He prayed for all of us. Jesus' prayer is for us to have unity, just as the Father and the Son were unified. We should resemble the unity in the Father and Son, with one another. As brothers and sisters we should build each other up and not accuse or break each other down. Through our unity, the world will know that God sent Jesus to redeem His people.
In this weeks sermon by Pastor Matt, he continues from his last weeks sermon about Jesus' Prayer. In Jesus' prayer, He prayed for Himself and that He would glorify His Father. In the conclusion of this week's sermon, Jesus now prays over His disciples, that they would remain in the world but protected from the evil one (Satan). Jesus calls us to be a light in the darkness and to show the lost people God's true light. Pastor Matt explains to us that we must not separate ourselves from the world, for if we do the light of God will not be shown to the lost.
In this sermon by Pastor Matt, he explains to us how pray is how Jesus communicated to His Father. When Jesus was with the multitude of people, He would always take time out of his day to spek to His Father. Likewise we also have direct communicate to God through our prayers. In Jesus' prayer, He prays for Himself, His disciples, the people, and most importantly that His works would bring God all the honor and glory. Jesus' prayer is a great model of how we should construct our prays.
John 16:16-33
In this passage, we see Jesus teaching about hardship, sorrow, tribulation and pain. Why does Jesus share all this “bad news” with His disciples? Jesus said He was telling them these things so that they wouldn’t fall away.
When we experience the difficulties of life, it’s not because Jesus doesn’t know about them or that He is indifferent towards us or our pain. In fact, as you read this whole passage, the love that Jesus has for His disciples is overwhelming! Somehow in God’s sovereign plan, the pain we experience in this world is necessary for the fulfillment of our eternal joy. And the eternal joy we experience will be a joy that no one can take away from us.
John 15:18-16:15
This week we’ll be celebrating a great American holiday: Thanksgiving. And what’s not to love? Family, food, football ... what could be better? There’s nothing wrong with eating turkey, or watching the Cowboys, but As Christians, we should be the most grateful of all!
Don’t let this day go by without spending some time offering genuine thanks to God. Reflect on the Gospel and the goodness of God. May your heart, and not just your stomach, be full this Thanksgiving!
John 15:1-17
“Abiding in Christ” is a popular phrase in Christianity. But have you ever stopped to think about what it actually means? Practically, what does this look like in our day to day lives? How do we abide in Christ?
Abiding in Christ is not simply a list of spiritual duties or disciplines. Just as the branch is completely dependent upon the life and nourishment that comes from the vine, we too are totally dependent upon Christ for our life. Today, we cling to Jesus with all the strength that we have, knowing that separated from Him, we will only wither and die.
How do you define love? This word is thrown around a lot, but when we look closely, what does it really mean? In our culture, it can mean anything from “I love this food” to the true love we have for our spouse. There are many ways to define love.
It’s important how we define our love towards God. Jesus says that true love for Him manifests itself in willful obedience to His Word. As our love for Jesus grows, our desire to obey Him should grow as well. To those who obey God, we are promised true and lasting peace!
What are some things that might cause your heart to be troubled? Jesus and His disciples experienced some difficult times. His assurance to them was this, “Don’t let your hearts be troubled.” One day, Jesus is going to return for us and we will see Him face to face. He is the visible, tangible image of the invisible God. We can be confident that He is the Way, the Truth and the Life. We can have confidence in Him.
Sometimes love is difficult. Helping when it’s not convenient, giving when it hurts, devoting energy to others' welfare rather than our own, and absorbing hurts from others without complaining or fighting back. This kind of loving is hard to do.
In this message, we’re going to see Jesus talk about a new commandment. This new commandment has to do with love. Jesus says that it’s our love for each other that will prove to the world that we are Christians. Today, as Christians, we should put Christ’s sacrificial love on display.
John 13:1-17
Chapters 13-17 of John's Gospel take place on the last night of Jesus' night. This is the night he will be betrayed by one of his own, Judas. Jesus begins the night by sharing a meal with his closest friends, his disciples. At this meal, Jesus does the unthinkable. He showcases his love by lowering himself to the position of a slave and washing their dirty feet. Then he tells them to go and do likewise.
God uses our hands to wash the dirty feet of other people.
John 12:12-50
As Jesus makes his entry into Jerusalem, the crowds go wild. They shout in triumphant victory, proclaiming that Jesus is the King of Israel. However, when they realize that Jesus hasn't come to set them from from Rome, their shouts of praise turn to shouts of condemnation. Soon the same crowd will be shouting "Crucify him!"
Jesus never lived to please the crowds. He lived every day to the glory of God the Father. We too should follow the example of Jesus, living our lives not for our own reputation or name, but for the glory of God alone.
John 11:45-12:11
What is your true object of worship? Is it money, status or hobbies? Without realizing it, these things can become objects of our affection. When these temporary pursuits begin to consume us, we fail to remember that Jesus is the one who deserves our whole-hearted worship.
In this message, we’re going to see four responses to the miracle Jesus performed of raising Lazarus from the dead. For some the response is of heartfelt worship and for others it is dismissive. What will yours be? As children of God, our response should be a sweet aroma to the anointed one, King Jesus.
John 11:1-54
As we look at the events of our world today, it’s tempting to become pessimistic about the future. On the surface, things don’t seem to be going all that well. Sometimes it seems all we hear is bad news. If we’re not careful, we can find ourselves questioning God and His plan.
In John’s Gospel today, we’re going to see a family in the midst of great loss and pain question the plan of God. Yet in the end, we see that Jesus brings life to even the most dire of circumstances. Even when we experience hardship and loss, God is working it all for our good and His glory.
John 10:22-42
In this message, we’re going to see things continue to heat up between Jesus and the Pharisees. The Pharisees are going to demand for Jesus to give them an answer on His identity. They want to know, “Is Jesus the Messiah?”
Maybe you have the same question, today. You’re wondering who is this Jesus? In this passage, you can get your answer from Jesus’ own lips. Jesus is God.
