Live sermons with warmth and response.
Pneuma Church carries the sound of live Sunday teaching: Bibles opening, people praying, jokes landing, and the room being invited to respond. Its sermons move between biblical exposition, direct challenge, healing prayer, family life, and faith worked out in ordinary relationships.
PRESS PLAY
Pneuma Church is a live sermon feed from a Christian congregation in Ashford, Kent. It sounds like church in the room. Bibles are handed out, microphones misbehave, livestream issues get named, and speakers move straight from those ordinary details into prayer and scripture. The preaching is direct rather than polished. It often begins with a Bible passage, then circles through explanation, story, humour, and direct challenge until the central point has room to land. Chris Kimmance teaches spiritual maturity through the language of love, patience, and the uncomfortable work of letting God change the heart. Chrissie Wheatley frames faith as belonging to the family of God, with children, young people, prayer, and repeated yeses to Jesus all held together. David Lamb speaks with strong expectation around miracles, healing, communion, and the nearness of Jesus to pain. Simon Braker brings language about surrender, more of God's presence, and a coming youth movement. Nic Kimmance works through faith, unbelief, attention, and the power of what people pursue and say. Lisa Leaf connects the compassion of the Father with child poverty, sponsorship, and the image of God welcoming lost people home. Across the feed, doctrine is presented as something meant to become behaviour. Love is not abstract. Forgiveness, encouragement, humility, discipleship, and restored relationships are treated as signs of maturity. The episodes also carry an expectation of healing, words of encouragement, and the Holy Spirit's active work in the congregation. Some moments are tender. Others are urgent. The overall feel is local, familial, and spiritually direct, suited to listeners who want sermon audio that keeps the mess and warmth of a gathered church intact.
Made for: For listeners seeking scripture-led Christian teaching with prayer, practical discipleship, and the feel of a local Sunday gathering. It will especially suit those comfortable with invitations to respond, receive prayer, and connect faith to family, healing, and relationships.
What sets it apart: Pneuma Church keeps the live texture of congregational worship instead of smoothing every moment into studio audio. Its strength is the blend of biblical teaching, spontaneous asides, prayerful response, and local church family life.
We are Pneuma Church in Ashford, Kent. We are a family on a mission who create spaces for people to encounter God, be equipped to bring life to the city and experience the outworking of this in their day to day.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Pneuma Church pairs charismatic conviction with practical biblical teaching on maturity, compassion, healing and daily discipleship.
Pneuma Church records preaching that keeps biblical teaching close to congregational life. Chris Kimmance moves easily between Ephesians, James and other passages, then brings spiritual maturity down to patience, conflict and restored relationships.
The Isaiah pun buys you a laugh before the sermon asks what needs to change.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A scripture-led sermon where healing, pain, testimony, and congregational prayer meet in vivid, emotionally charged preaching.
Miracles take shape through Isaiah 53, which gives the sermon its scriptural center before David Lamb turns from Jesus bearing sickness to the harder mystery of pain. Misunderstanding, endurance, and closeness with God become part of the same movement.
A sermon on Christian maturity as something believers learn to practice with one another.
Spiritual maturity that looks like Jesus is framed here less as private self-improvement than as the shared work of a church. Chris, one of the pastors, moves through biblical commands about love, patience, listening, humility, peace, and encouragement, making the case that…
A warm church sermon connects shared worship, recommitment, and encouragement with a lived sense of belonging.
Chrissie, one of the pastors, shapes the service around a church family worshipping and responding as one body. In a Numa Together gathering, she presents children and young people worshipping alongside the wider congregation as a moment that stirs motion, movement, and a…
A sermon linking God as compassionate father with Pneuma Church's care for children living in poverty.
Pneuma Church's partnership with compassion projects gives this single-episode review its practical starting point, as support for children living in extreme poverty opens into a wider reflection on God as a compassionate father.
A warm Pentecost sermon on the Holy Spirit empowering bold, enduring witness.
Kat frames Pentecost Sunday as a natural threshold into a season of equipping, with a clear emphasis on the Holy Spirit revealing Jesus, making him real to believers, and giving the power, boldness, and endurance needed for witness.
A sermon on spiritual transformation that makes surrender feel physical, social, and daily.
The sermon frames Jesus as the only one who satisfies and the Holy Spirit as God's presence making a home in believers, not hovering at a distance.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
Chris Kimmance discusses upcoming prayer teams, a week of prayer and fasting in January, and challenges with Saturday night church attendance.
Ben Gilbert speaks about journeys of faith and New Year's resolutions on the last Numa Sunday of 2025.
Pastor Kat Brown delivers a Pentecost Sunday sermon at Pneuma Church in Ashford, Kent.
Chris Kimmance delivers a sermon at Pneuma Church following up on last week's message about avoiding religious 'trees' that block relationship with God.
“Come and drink,” from John 7:37, is Chris Kimmance’s organizing image for Pneuma Church’s “Our DNA Pt 3.” Kimmance says Sunday attendance, Bible-in-a-year plans, and church rotas can continue without people actually seeking Jesus.
["Chris at Pneuma Church argues from Ephesians 4 and Colossians 1 that God's goal is believers who look like Jesus.", "He compares church to a tire place and a pub service counter, using a 20-to-25-minute appointment that lasted 1 hour and 25 minutes and a 7-to-8-minute wait as examples of consumer expectations.", "He says irritating people in church are often part of God's way of shaping maturity, then links that idea to 2 Peter, 1 Corinthians 13, Philippians, Galatians 5, James, 1 Thessalonians, and John 16:33.", "The message ends with prayer at miracle mats for health, finances, and relationships, plus an invitation for anyone to say yes to Jesus."]
David Lamb tells Pneuma Church he has a word of knowledge for 'new body parts' and 'new kidneys' for listeners online and in-house.
Chrissie Wheatley speaks at Pneuma Church's Numa Together service and says the room includes children, teenagers, adults, and visitors because the church family is meant to worship together.
Simon Braker preaches on surrendering to the lordship of Jesus and prophesies a youth movement from the church.
Chris Kimmance discusses technical issues with the live stream before launching into a talk about building by the power of the Holy Spirit.
A pastor speaks about growing faith and the role of unbelief, continuing an accidental series on getting what you pursue and say.
Lisa Leaf opens Pneuma Church's service by thanking the church for sponsoring 32 children through Compassion UK, then notes that 35 children are now supported after the first service.
Chris Kimmance reads Isaiah 43:18, "I'm doing a new thing," alongside John 21 and the disciples' catch of 153 fish at the Sea of Galilee.
Pastor Kat Brown encourages the congregation to prioritize relationship over religiosity and promotes an upcoming event called Life to the City.
Chris Kimmance introduces a sermon on Acts 5 about living honestly before God, with a brief update on the Matthew 6:10 project.