CrossPointe Church Podcast

I do not believe it is an accident that the one member of The Twelve Disciples that we know the most about is Simon Peter. Today, we will unpack Peter's life with Christ to see a Biblical basis for CrossPointe's Discover, Develop, and Do model of discipleship.

Most families do not fall apart because nobody cares. Many times, they struggle because the people who love each other most start fighting each other instead of fighting for each other. In this message, PT challenges us to look at our homes, our relationships, and our patterns honestly and ask: What would change if we stopped trying to win the fight and started fighting for the family God gave us?

Graduation reminds us that children do not stay in the same season forever. One day, they step into rooms we cannot enter, face questions we cannot answer for them, and make decisions we cannot control. So, before they leave, what kind of faith are we building into them — a faith they only heard about, or a faith they can see, serve, and carry?

Temptation rarely announces the damage it intends to do. It usually looks small, harmless, exciting, or even deserved. But behind every baited hook is a cost someone will eventually have to pay. So how do we recognize what is trying to pull us away from God, protect what He is building in our homes, and find freedom if we have already taken the bait?

Various seasons of life come and go. Frustration can setin when we feel like we are ready for the next season that seems to not be coming. So what do we do when the season we are in feels more like a burden than a blessing? Paul’s writings gave give us insight into creating a SAFE HOUSE while we wait.

In this message, PT teaches that chemistry, attraction, and emotion are powerful, but they are not enough to sustain a healthy relationship. Strong marriages are not held together by chemistry alone, but by covenant, commitment, grace, forgiveness, patience, and intentional work. The message challenges dating couples to recognize warning signs before marriage and encourages married couples to rebu...

In this message, PT confronts a truth many avoid but every marriage feels: what happens in private will eventually show up in public. Brokenness doesn’t begin in a moment—it begins with neglect, distance, and disconnection. God designed intimacy as sacred, not shameful, and when protected, it strengthens unity and builds strong families. But when ignored, it creates vulnerability that can impact g...

A safe house has characteristics that are intentional about protecting those inside of it. In our daily lives however, we encounter the cycle of business, responsibilities and entertainment that can influence what we allow to grow inside the walls of our houses. Today, let’s describe a few things a safe house does using Paul’s words to Timothy.

Every marriage faces conflict—but not every marriage knows how to handle it. What do you do when emotions rise, tempers flare, and the person you love becomes the person you’re fighting? This message will help you discover how to recognize what’s really behind your anger, how to respond instead of react, and turn conflict into connection. 

 In this first message of the SAFEHOUSE series, we discover that love is not something we fall into—it’s something we choose to live out. While culture teaches us to follow our feelings, Jesus commands us to take action: “Love one another.” This message calls us to move beyond emotion and build relationships on intentional choices, mutual submission, and Christ-centered love. When we make love a v...

PT’s Easter Sunday message proclaimed Jesus’ death and bodily resurrection changed everything — turning shame to song, fear to boldness, and sealing God’s victory over sin, Satan, and death. Using Joseph of Arimathea, the devoted women, Peter, and Isaiah’s prophecies, PT called Christians to visible, potentially costly faith, to remain faithful even in difficult seasons, investigate doubts honestl...

Today’s message brings us to the cross where history, mercy, and choice collide. As we walk through Simon’s compelled service, the mockery, the two thieves, and the centurion’s confession, listen for how Jesus’ suffering makes forgiveness both costly and available. 

In Luke 23:1-25 Jesus is completing three more trials, this time before the Roman representatives of that region. At times during His trial, Jesus responds to questions, while other times He is silent. What can we learn from the response, or lack thereof, Jesus gives to these men? What does His response show us about who He is?

Luke 22:63–71 examines the question “Who is Jesus?” by listening to Jesus’ own claims under brutal trial—showing He identified Himself as the Christ, the Son of Man, and the Son of God—calling CrossPointers to recognize the life-changing implications of that claim for faith, justice, and how we treat the abused and vulnerable.

We all fail.  No matter how much we try in our lives we will face failure head on many times.  What do we do when we feel like we fail God?  In this message, Micah takes a deep dive into Luke 22 and the way Peter failed, and how Jesus offered forgiveness, hope, and redemption.

In this sermon, PT addresses the increasing chaotic realities of our world and how Christians can thrive in the middle of the mess around us. He reflects on Jesus' teachings in Luke chapter 21, emphasizing that true generosity is rooted in trust rather than the amount given. However, the core message extends to the broader implications of Jesus' warnings about The End of Days, reminding believers...

Luke 20 shows us how Jesus responded during Passion Week when religious leaders challenged His authority. He warns these leaders of the coming judgment while offering them a final opportunity to recognize God’s authority in their own lives. Ultimately, the chapter calls us to consider whether we have submitted to the Son of God or continue to reject the one whose image we bear.

This sermon walks Passion Week’s opening scene (Luke 19:28–48), tracing three movements — Preparation (the colt, rope, cloaks), Proclamation (testimony-driven praise), and Pushback (Pharisees’ rebuke and Jesus’ comeback) — and applies them to personal surrender, contagious testimony, compassionate vulnerability, and cleansing the temple of our hearts so we leave “drained but not done.”

In the sermon "The Wee Little Rich Man," PT explores the story of Zacchaeus, a wealthy tax collector who seeks Jesus while experiencing societal rejection in his personal life. This passage from Luke 19 serves as a powerful reminder of the transformative encounter that Zacchaeus has with Christ. Through his journey of climbing a sycamore tree to see Jesus, we catch of glimpse of the urgency of fai...

Luke 18 reveals that the Kingdom of God belongs not to the self-sufficient or the "successful," but to those who approach Jesus with the humble, persistent desperation of a child or a beggar. Ultimately, this chapter calls us to a radical shift in perspective where the only barrier to following Jesus is our own refusal to admit our need for Him. So, let’s explore the question, “What must I do…?”

This sermon walks through Luke 17 and calls believers to a “Faith that Fights”: facing temptation, practicing obedient faith (even if small), serving without entitlement, returning to worship with gratitude, and living ready for the coming Kingdom. PT emphasizes intentional discipleship (especially with children and new believers), humble service, obedience that precedes blessing, and a faith that...

As Jesus walks toward the cross in Luke 16, he shatters religious pretense and worldly wisdom to expose where our true loyalties lie—money, praise, or God. These sharp parables call us to confess, repent, and re-order our lives so our stewardship, worship, and mercy invest in eternity rather than applause.

In Luke 15 Jesus tells three parables that show a picture of how we should respond to those far from God. In this message Pastor Tracy gives us clear directions of how we should respond as Christ followers.

In a social media driven world, it is easy to get caught up in the highlight reels. This is the season to look at how Joseph illustrated his faith without fame and continued to honor God in private. 

Experience teaches us that what is important gets repeated. In Matthew’s gospel, we find the story of Jesus's arrival in the world. Interestingly, while many recognized His authority, not everyone was ready to surrender to it. So today, as we revisit that first Christmas story, have you repeated what is important, or do your actions reveal something else to be your priority?