Every kingdom has its King and we have the greatest. This week Pastor Butler, speaks to us about Jesus as the King of our Kingdom Come. In seeing Jesus for who He is, we have a better understanding of who we serve and how he serves us. Join us Sunday morning at either 9:00 or 10:30. We have a number of opportunities for children, students, and adults. For more information about CrossPointe or for access to previous sermons visit us at www.crosspointe.tv or contact us at 405-329-0823.

Kingdom Come: The Heart of the Gospel. From the beginning, the linchpin of the church’s message has been Jesus’ resurrection. If the resurrection of Jesus - specifically the bodily resurrection of Jesus doesn’t occur, then there is no message of which to speak. The bodily resurrection of Jesus is the confirmation of his death as having fulfilled the Scriptures. The Resurrection points to Jesus’ words as true, his purposes and intents as true, and his sacrifice as true. Without the resurrection, no message of Jesus is really worth hearing. But the resurrection of Jesus has ongoing implications. Instead of the death of Jesus being the end of the story, the Resurrection suggests not only a new chapter, but really a new beginning. Join us Sunday morning at either 9:00 or 10:30. We have a number of opportunities for children, students, and adults. For more information about CrossPointe or for access to previous sermons visit us at www.crosspointe.tv or contact us at 405-329-0823.

Kingdom Come: The Heart of the Gospel. From the beginning, the linchpin of the church’s message has been Jesus’ resurrection. If the resurrection of Jesus - specifically the bodily resurrection of Jesus doesn’t occur, then there is no message of which to speak. The bodily resurrection of Jesus is the confirmation of his death as having fulfilled the Scriptures. The Resurrection points to Jesus’ words as true, his purposes and intents as true, and his sacrifice as true. Without the resurrection, no message of Jesus is really worth hearing. But the resurrection of Jesus has ongoing implications. Instead of the death of Jesus being the end of the story, the Resurrection suggests not only a new chapter, but really a new beginning. Join us Sunday morning at either 9:00 or 10:30. We have a number of opportunities for children, students, and adults. For more information about CrossPointe or for access to previous sermons visit us at www.crosspointe.tv or contact us at 405-329-0823.

When people speak of Jesus, they will typically point to His teaching or compassion. Sometimes people will identify his mercy or use him to justify a political position. However, the Scriptures have always called upon people to accept that Jesus was truly a servant. His life, death, and resurrection were all used to describe his role as a servant. His example of being a servant is typically isolated only to a few thoughts, but truly Jesus as a “servant” had specific implications and intentions. By focusing on 4 passages from Isaiah the prophet, “Servant: God’s Instrument” invites us to consider truly what it means to say that Jesus was a Servant. Using Isaiah 52:13-53:12, Pastor Butler will speak to us about how the Servant suffered to give Salvation to all any and all. Join us Sunday mornings at 9:00 and 10:30 am for worship. For more information about CrossPointe, please visit us at www.crosspointe.tv

When people speak of Jesus, they will typically point to His teaching or compassion. Sometimes people will identify his mercy or use him to justify a political position. However, the Scriptures have always called upon people to accept that Jesus was truly a servant. His life, death, and resurrection were all used to describe his role as a servant. His example of being a servant is typically isolated only to a few thoughts, but truly Jesus as a “servant” had specific implications and intentions. By focusing on 4 passages from Isaiah the prophet, “Servant: God’s Instrument” invites us to consider truly what it means to say that Jesus was a Servant. Using Isaiah 52:13-53:12, Pastor Butler will speak to us about how the Servant suffered to give Salvation to all any and all. Join us Sunday mornings at 9:00 and 10:30 am for worship. For more information about CrossPointe, please visit us at www.crosspointe.tv

When people speak of Jesus, they will typically point to His teaching or compassion. Sometimes people will identify his mercy or use him to justify a political position. However, the Scriptures have always called upon people to accept that Jesus was truly a servant. His life, death, and resurrection were all used to describe his role as a servant. His example of being a servant is typically isolated only to a few thoughts, but truly Jesus as a “servant” had specific implications and intentions. By focusing on 4 passages from Isaiah the prophet, “Servant: God’s Instrument” invites us to consider truly what it means to say that Jesus was a Servant. Using Isaiah 50:4-9, Pastor Butler will speak to us about how the Servant would be the best witness to God’s faithfulness creation would ever see. Join us Sunday mornings at 9:00 and 10:30 am for worship. For more information about CrossPointe, please visit us at www.crosspointe.tv

When people speak of Jesus, they will typically point to His teaching or compassion. Sometimes people will identify his mercy or use him to justify a political position. However, the Scriptures have always called upon people to accept that Jesus was truly a servant. His life, death, and resurrection were all used to describe his role as a servant. His example of being a servant is typically isolated only to a few thoughts, but truly Jesus as a “servant” had specific implications and intentions. By focusing on 4 passages from Isaiah the prophet, “Servant: God’s Instrument” invites us to consider truly what it means to say that Jesus was a Servant. Using Isaiah 50:4-9, Pastor Butler will speak to us about how the Servant would be the best witness to God’s faithfulness creation would ever see. Join us Sunday mornings at 9:00 and 10:30 am for worship. For more information about CrossPointe, please visit us at www.crosspointe.tv

When people speak of Jesus, they will typically point to His teaching or compassion. Sometimes people will identify his mercy or use him to justify a political position. However, the Scriptures have always called upon people to accept that Jesus was truly a servant. His life, death, and resurrection were all used to describe his role as a servant. His example of being a servant is typically isolated only to a few thoughts, but truly Jesus as a “servant” had specific implications and intentions. By focusing on 4 passages from Isaiah the prophet, “Servant: God’s Instrument” invites us to consider truly what it means to say that Jesus was a Servant. Using Isaiah 49:1-7, Pastor Butler will speak to us about how Jesus Christ came to restore all creation back to its Creator. . Join us Sunday mornings at 9:00 and 10:30 am for worship. For more information about CrossPointe, please visit us at www.crosspointe.tv

When people speak of Jesus, they will typically point to His teaching or compassion. Sometimes people will identify his mercy or use him to justify a political position. However, the Scriptures have always called upon people to accept that Jesus was truly a servant. His life, death, and resurrection were all used to describe his role as a servant. His example of being a servant is typically isolated only to a few thoughts, but truly Jesus as a “servant” had specific implications and intentions. By focusing on 4 passages from Isaiah the prophet, “Servant: God’s Instrument” invites us to consider truly what it means to say that Jesus was a Servant. Using Isaiah 49:1-7, Pastor Butler will speak to us about how Jesus Christ came to restore all creation back to its Creator. . Join us Sunday mornings at 9:00 and 10:30 am for worship. For more information about CrossPointe, please visit us at www.crosspointe.tv

When people speak of Jesus, they will typically point to His teaching or compassion. Sometimes people will identify his mercy or use him to justify a political position. However, the Scriptures have always called upon people to accept that Jesus was truly a servant. His life, death, and resurrection were all used to describe his role as a servant. His example of being a servant is typically isolated only to a few thoughts, but truly Jesus as a “servant” had specific implications and intentions. By focusing on 4 passages from Isaiah the prophet, “Servant: God’s Instrument” invites us to consider truly what it means to say that Jesus was a Servant. “Servant: The Instrument for Justice” will speak to us about Jesus’ role in both calling for and bringing Justice to the world. Join us Sunday mornings at 9:00 and 10:30 am for worship. For more information about CrossPointe, please visit us at www.crosspointe.tv