We are told the lie that we should just give up. Listen to the five in our series "Flip The Script." You should flip the script. You know, the one the enemy gives you to read. He is full of lies about how you are not worthy or enough or can't do it. But God has the real script. It says you are blessed and enough.

We are told the lie that we will never change. Listen to the fourth in our series "Flip The Script." You should flip the script. You know, the one the enemy gives you to read. He is full of lies about how you are not worthy or enough or can't do it. But God has the real script. It says you are blessed and enough.

We are told the lie that we deserve to be happy. Listen to the third in our series "Flip The Script." You should flip the script. You know, the one the enemy gives you to read. He is full of lies about how you are not worthy or enough or can't do it. But God has the real script. It says you are blessed and enough.

We believe the lie that we can fix it. Listen to the second in our series "Flip The Script." You should flip the script. You know, the one the enemy gives you to read. He is full of lies about how you are not worthy or enough or can't do it. But God has the real script. It says you are blessed and enough.

The first in our new series "Flip The Script." You should flip the script. You know, the one the enemy gives you to read. He is full of lies about how you are not worthy or enough or can't do it. But God has the real script. It says you are blessed and enough.

What time is it in your life? Now is the time to respond to God in your life!

The second sermon on Spiritual Formation. It is God who forms us, but it is best in the context of Christian community. We truly do need each other.

In the first of two sermon on Spiritual Formation, we discuss how we are formed spiritually. It isn't by our own hard work or willpower, but by the grace and mercy of God.

In our last sermon of the "Upside Down" series, Tim welcomes three of our CrossPoint Shepherds to the stage to hear from their perspective.

Our fourth sermon in our series on leadership called "Upside Down." What did leadership, specifically shepherds, look like in the New Testament?