CrossView Church Weekend Messages

The Book of Ruth doesn’t begin with hope fulfilled, it begins with loss. This week, we talk about what it means to trust God when life falls apart and heaven feels silent. If you’re in a chapter one season, this story reminds us: God is not finished yet.

Pastor Mark Morrison shares a powerful message on the unchanging nature of a loving and faithful God to kick off 2026. We hope you will be encouraged.

As we end 2025 Pastor Holly shares a message asking us to reflect on Mary’s journey and how God is faithful through all our uncertainly and fear. We hope you will be encouraged.

On the Fourth Sunday of Advent, we reflect on Simeon’s encounter with Jesus and the love it reveals. Jesus is the salvation given for all people and a light for the nations. The heart of Christmas is that God has come near in Jesus, and His love is a gift to be received.

In a world that often defines joy by comfort, control, and success, Luke’s Christmas story reminds us of something radically different. The joy of Advent isn’t found in power or perfection; it’s found in the God who comes near.

In a world that feels anything but peaceful, the prophet Micah reminds us that God’s peace isn’t found in calm circumstances, but in the presence of Jesus. We hope you will be encouraged.

Before the joy of Christmas and the glow of lights, Advent begins in the dark—right where God loves to meet us. In the waiting, in the weariness, in the wondering, a light has dawned. This Sunday at CrossView, we begin our Advent journey with Hope and His name is Jesus.

This Sunday, Pastor Kyle wraps up our Generosity series by highlighting a few stories from his recent trip to Asia and taking a brief look at 1 Timothy 6:17-19. We hope you will be encouraged.

What would our world look like if the kind of gracious generosity we see in Jesus was the kind of gracious generosity others see in us? Pastor David Hicks helps us explore our calling to reflect the generosity of Jesus. We hope you will be encouraged.

The world tells us that freedom, security, and happiness come through pursuing “more.” Yet many find that the more possessions they accumulate, the more those possessions control them. In God's Kingdom economy, it is generosity—not accumulation—that leads us into true freedom and contentment.

This week we explore the beauty of God’s generous nature and how we, created in His image, are invited to live generously in our everyday lives.

This week, we wrap up our Faith in Action Series. In a world that runs on hurry, James invites us to slow down, trust God’s timing, and let the waiting become the space where faith grows deep. We hope you will be encouraged.

This Sunday, we explore the beauty and depth of Psalm 119, the Bible’s longest chapter and one of its most heartfelt. More than a list of rules, it’s a song of worship celebrating God’s Word as life-giving, transforming, and deeply personal. Through its poetry and structure, we’ll see that every command reveals something about God’s heart.

This week, we continue through the book of James in our Faith in Action series. What battles are you fighting, and how do you know if they are the right ones? This week, we’ll talk about war and peace in the Christian life.

This Sunday, we’ll look at James 3 and see how the tongue, though small, carries enormous power to bless or to burn. What do your words say about the wisdom guiding your life?

This Sunday, James reminds us that genuine faith shows up in action: feeding the hungry, extending mercy, and taking courageous steps of obedience. Without works, faith is lifeless, but when faith works through love, it is unmistakably alive.

This week, we continue our series in James with a look at James 2:1-13. James warns us not to import the world’s values of status and image into the church. Instead, he gives us clear direction on how to live lovingly toward others.

This week, James reminds us that real faith isn’t just about hearing God’s Word—it’s about living it out in everyday life. Join us as we look at what it means to be quick to listen, quick to obey, and slow to speak.

This week, we’re launching our fall series , Faith in Action, with a look at the beginning of the Book of James. This Sunday, we’ll learn how to reframe hardship, let endurance finish its work, and ask God for the wisdom we lack. We hope you'll be encouraged.

This Sunday, our students take over the church! We will be hearing from our Youth Pastor, Justus Cagle, and several students who will be sharing during the sermon time. We hope you will be blessed and encouraged!

This week, we close out our Stories of Jesus series with one of His most beloved parables—the Lost Sheep. Jesus shows us the heart of God: a Shepherd who doesn’t settle for ninety-nine but goes searching until He finds the one. What does that mean for us as His church today? We hope you will be encouraged.

This week, we look at the Parable of the Talents. Jesus told a story about servants entrusted with something of great value — and how their choices revealed the true state of their hearts. What we do with what we’ve been given matters more than we think. We hope you will be encouraged.

This week, we’ll look at two short parables, one about a man who stumbles across treasure in a field, and another about a merchant who finds a priceless pearl. The Kingdom of Heaven isn’t something we add to our lives—it’s something that redefines them. When we truly see its worth, we gladly let go of lesser things to take hold of something better.

This week Pastor Holly teaches on the Parable of the Unforgiving Servant. She looks at how Jesus' blunt teaching on forgiveness actually reflects the loving and merciful heart of God.

Jesus told a story about a sower, some seed, and four kinds of soil. But it wasn’t really about farming—it was about us. Join us as we explore what the Parable of the Sower reveals about the condition of our hearts and how we receive the message of the Kingdom.