Cross Creek Sermons

Faith, hope and love all seem to combine and strengthen each other when the gospel is at the center.

Dr. Chris Peters teaches on the importance of serving in the kingdom and encourages everyone to find somewhere in ministry to serve.

Dr. Chris Peters points out the path of service through transformation, freedom and drawing nearer to the Son of Man whom came to serve.

Dr. Chris Peters challenges us to see how significantly the Body of Christ as defined by Jesus, collides with today's consumer based church culture and in doing so we can begin to deepen our understanding and live for His glory.

In this weeks message, Dr. Chris Peters sheds light on what the Body of Christ is and how to live it out effectively.

God invites us to encounter His glory and grace through the Bible, as a result we should seek to grow in that truth.

Dr. Chris Peters reminds us that since salvation is by God's Grace, we can trust that God will guard us securely and fill us with joyfulness.

Dr. Chris shares an in depth teaching regarding the many ways we should endeavor to invite, reach and embrace all people just as Christ did.

In this weeks message, Dr. Chris Peters suggests that since God the Son glorifies God the Father, and both give glory, we should delight to be vessels for the glory of God.

As our studies in the book of Luke come to an end, Dr. Chris Peters sums it all up by teaching that as we encounter Christ, we should live as witnesses to him as the body of Christ.

In today's message, Dr. Chris Peters makes us aware of the approaching spiritual storm on the horizon and beckons us to reconcile with God now.

In this weeks message, Dr. Chris Peters demonstrates how Jesus comes in judgement as well as grace, in suffering as well as triumph and produces division as well as peace.

In this weeks message, Dr. Chris Peters teaches what it looks like to live in a posture of regular spiritual readiness for the return of Jesus Christ.

In this weeks message, Garrett Greer explains how our fears can show us exactly where our hearts are as it relates to our relationship with God. He also shares some tools to help us correctly place our trust and determine what causes the anxiety and fear that deters us from the path of dependence in our loving Savior.

Ben Halbrooks takes us on an in-depth look at a set of warnings and encouragements Jesus gives, that are designed to change our earthly focus into an eternal focus on an unshakable kingdom and a hope that can't be silenced. This assuring message also reveals that in the economy of heaven our lives have eternal value and in the courts of heaven Jesus Christ claims us as his own.

Guest Speaker, Rev. Jeph Guinan explains why Legalism doesn't belong in the church. He exposes legalism as a false doctrine which masks itself as Christianity.

As we have eyes of faith, Jesus wants to make us signs of the kingdom. We instead often have bad eyes or an inability to see things the way Christ intends and as result demand never-ending signs from The Lord.

Accepting Jesus means accepting the source of His power, God the Father; therefore, we celebrate Jesus' victory and find strength in Him.

In the Lord's prayer, Jesus teaches us to pray in Adoration, Confession, Thanksgiving, and Supplication.

Since our zeal for action in the world can unexpectedly lead us away from God, we should always be seeking fellowship with Jesus in all we do.

Since the real question Jesus wants us to ask is "what type of neighbor am I?" we should respond to Jesus, who treats us as His neighbor.

Since Jesus sends us out, we should go, remembering our names are written in heaven.

Because we struggle to live as faithful disciples of Jesus, we should embrace all that God says, rejecting every misguided path.

Since Jesus is God's Son, the Chosen One, we should listen to Him...no, like REALLY listen.

Since the Son of God is the "first man" of the resurrection, we should get on board with His dying and rising.