Crosswinds Weekly Messages

The book of Psalms contains some of the most loved passages in the Bible. This ancient Jewish songbook showcases prayers, praise, and even complaints to God. There are 150 psalms divided into 8 different types. Many of the psalms’ express agony on the writer’s part, but nearly every psalm returns to the theme of praise to God. Although the psalms were written hundreds of years before Christ’s birth, death, and resurrection, we still can find Him in the psalms. In Christ in the Psalms, we explore a sample from each of the 8 types of psalms discovering the genuinely fulfilled promises and hope offered us through Christ in the Psalms.

The book of Psalms contains some of the most loved passages in the Bible. This ancient Jewish songbook showcases prayers, praise, and even complaints to God. There are 150 psalms divided into 8 different types. Many of the psalms’ express agony on the writer’s part, but nearly every psalm returns to the theme of praise to God. Although the psalms were written hundreds of years before Christ’s birth, death, and resurrection, we still can find Him in the psalms. In Christ in the Psalms, we explore a sample from each of the 8 types of psalms discovering the genuinely fulfilled promises and hope offered us through Christ in the Psalms.

A standalone message about the context of 2 Chronicles 7:14 as we head into Independence Day.

Abraham’s place in the “Who’s Who” in the Bible is altogether unique yet offers insights that are of great use to anyone’s faith journey. He stands out as a landmark in the spiritual history of the world. He’s chosen to be the father of a new spiritual race. Interestingly, he was flawed. In fact, there was nothing much about him that makes him worthy of such a distinction, but that he journeyed in faith. In our series, Abraham, we learn how we, too, although lacking anything genuinely remarkable can embark of a faith journey with God marked by the extraordinary invading our ordinary lives.

Abraham’s place in the “Who’s Who” in the Bible is altogether unique yet offers insights that are of great use to anyone’s faith journey. He stands out as a landmark in the spiritual history of the world. He’s chosen to be the father of a new spiritual race. Interestingly, he was flawed. In fact, there was nothing much about him that makes him worthy of such a distinction, but that he journeyed in faith. In our series, Abraham, we learn how we, too, although lacking anything genuinely remarkable can embark of a faith journey with God marked by the extraordinary invading our ordinary lives.

Abraham’s place in the “Who’s Who” in the Bible is altogether unique yet offers insights that are of great use to anyone’s faith journey. He stands out as a landmark in the spiritual history of the world. He’s chosen to be the father of a new spiritual race. Interestingly, he was flawed. In fact, there was nothing much about him that makes him worthy of such a distinction, but that he journeyed in faith. In our series, Abraham, we learn how we, too, although lacking anything genuinely remarkable can embark of a faith journey with God marked by the extraordinary invading our ordinary lives.

Abraham’s place in the “Who’s Who” in the Bible is altogether unique yet offers insights that are of great use to anyone’s faith journey. He stands out as a landmark in the spiritual history of the world. He’s chosen to be the father of a new spiritual race. Interestingly, he was flawed. In fact, there was nothing much about him that makes him worthy of such a distinction, but that he journeyed in faith. In our series, Abraham, we learn how we, too, although lacking anything genuinely remarkable can embark of a faith journey with God marked by the extraordinary invading our ordinary lives.