Crossing Community Church

Genesis 1 is the cliff notes of creation. As we refer to Isaiah and Job we have the wonderful opportunity to hear God talk about the creation process!

Too often we read Genesis as book of teachable stories. But it's far more than that. It's the very foundation of our faith. From this book flows so much of what we believe and do in daily life.

Sukkot, or The Feast of Tabernacles, was instituted by God as a way of reminding Israelites in every generation of their deliverance by God from Egypt. Ari does a wonderful job of teaching us the significance of Sukkot to Christians, as this ancient holiday foreshadows the work and actions of Christ's return.

Joe Caracappa concludes our summer study of the book of Romans this week. He points out to us that Romans opens the same way it closes -- by drawing our attention to the glory of God. This is a great overview of the glory of God!

Paul continues to help his readers transition from the doctrinal beauty of the first eleven chapters of Romans to real life application -- and it all begins with how to think differently.

This morning Rob Quanstrom leads us through a study of Romans 12, the chapter that transitions from doctrine in the first eleven chapters to real life application of that doctrine in daily life.

As we study Romans 11 Michael Breece focuses on the question of God's plan for His chosen nation Israel. He takes us back to Genesis 15, into Zechariah and ends in Revelation 19 as he ties together God's plan for His people.

Michael Breece tackles the doctrine of election as he teaches from Romans 10 this week. Is God totally sovereign or does man have free will? Is it possible that both can be true?

Michael Breece takes over preaching duties as he unfolds the beauty of the Gospel from Romans 9.

Perhaps those who are best able to attest to the truth of God's Word, especially certain promises, are those who are living out those truths in their life. This week Greg Shipley teaches from Romans 8 and spends extra time with verse 28, "all things work together for good." His sermon is especially powerful as he applies the passage to the life of his own family as they face grave health concerns.