Stay ConnectedExploring whether or not God even exists? or committed to following Jesus? We present biblical truths and show how they apply to our everyday lives. And we have a lot of fun while doing it. Whatever your thoughts on church, whatever your beliefs about God, you are welcome here.
For the longer answer, check out crossroads.net.
God offers one antidote to the barrage of obsessions surrounding us—to seek His kingdom. One catch though: this isn’t a solo sport. If we truly want to seek God’s kingdom, we have to be connected to the church.
The right obsession can change history. Yet there are three temptations constantly tugging at us, trying to pull us toward a meaningless, burdened, and wasted life. If we’re going to choose the right obsession, we have to recognize the wrong ones.
Obsession is a great thing. If you want to have a life of impact, you have to be obsessed. But you have to choose to be obsessed with the right things.
Brian Tome talks about the four O's to having an impactful life in preparation for the Obsessed Journey.
It will be loud, it will be unpredictable, and it probably should have gotten us shut down years ago. Come join us as we talk about leaving your mark at the Super Bowl of Preaching!
In a world full of jerkfaces (us included), how can we possibly make a difference? Jesus gives us the pathway, and it starts with those closest to us. if we want to change the world, it starts with loving our neighbors.
Conflict is inevitable. Jerks in the workplace, stressful family dinners, trolls on Facebook—no matter where we look, conflict is waiting for us. The status quo is to be a peacekeeper; don't rock the boat, keep things calm, and protect our own status.
Yet Jesus calls us to be peacemakers—people who proactively pursue reconciliation, who are willing to be honest, and who offer grace instead of judgement and condemnation.
We're surrounded by jerkfaces--no surprise there. So what do we do if we want to push back against the tide of awfulness around--and within--us?
One word: empathy. This weekend, Chuck walks us through what it is, how it changes the world around us, and most importantly, how it is a critical part of what it means to be human.
How not to be a Jerkface. We’re all jerkfaces. Not necessarily all the time, but we live in a culture that has hardwired us for jerkface behavior. Think about it—when you’re driving, pedestrians are morons. When you’re walking, drivers are idiots.
Brian talks about the good and the bad from 2017 and his hopes for 2018.
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