Cross Point Church Podcast Cross Point Church

In week two of About Time, Pastor Kevin teaches how to fight against the lie that we should be further in life by a certain time. Instead, we want our time to matter for what matters most. 

In a world where busyness can seem the normality, we rush from task to task, often filling our lives with the urgent, rather than the important. Is this the legacy we want to leave, or can we realign our lives with a greater purpose? 







In this series we’re unpacking the story of Jacob; a biblical hero whose final obituary stood in sharp contrast to the realities of his earlier years. 







In this message we’ll learn about the steps Jacob took, and the way he allowed God to reshape his story. Through this ancient text we’ll unpack subjects that are just as relevant today; like comparison and purpose, and the value of learning from pivotal moments. We will discover from Jacob how to ensure our final sentence aligns with our true values, and points other to the presence of God.

What you believe shapes how you see the world. 2000 years ago, eternity was changed when Jesus stepped out of the garden tomb. We read the story of Easter that we may believe that Jesus Christ is the Son of God and that by believing, we may have life in His name. Together, we celebrate Easter. Do you believe? 

In our last week of Words to Live By, Pastor Kevin teaches us the final phrase that all people want to hear, “thank you”. 







In this message, we study a story in the Bible where gratitude proceeds a miracle. Let’s not miss the miracles by taking things for granted. 







Our God notices a grateful heart. 

In week three of Words to Live By, David Nasser shared a powerful message about how choosing to forgive is an opportunity for you to allow love to prosper by letting go. It’s time to release the things that hold you back from true celebration and joy.

At the end of our lives, there are four phrases that we all long to hear. In week two of Words to Live By, Pastor Kevin shared about the second phrase… “I’m sorry”. 







We don’t apologize to others to be made right with God, we apologize because we have been made right with God – even when we don’t deserve it.