CrossPointe Church

Come & See | Resurrection Sunday

Easter is more than a celebration—it’s an invitation. The angel’s words at the empty tomb still echo through history: “Come and see.”
 
In this Resurrection Sunday message, we journey to the garden near Golgotha where the world changed forever. This isn’t just a story of an empty tomb—it’s the historic, undeniable reality of a risen Savior. The first witnesses weren’t the powerful, but the grieving. The first proclamation wasn’t about religion, but resurrection.
 
Through eyewitness testimony, transformed lives, and unshakable hope, we’re invited to come and see—not just with our eyes, but with our hearts. Jesus is alive. And if that’s true, then everything changes.
 
So come with your questions. Come with your fear. Come and see the Savior who conquered the grave—for you.

More Than A Parade | Palm Sunday

Palm Sunday was never meant to be just a spectacle—it was a moment of sacred significance, misunderstood by many yet overflowing with meaning for those who truly saw. In this message, we step into the crowd and experience the scene through fresh eyes. Some came to worship. Others came with expectations. Many stood uncertain. And yet Jesus came for all of them.
 
This sermon invites us to look beyond the noise and truly see Jesus—not just as a teacher or a political hope, but as the Divine, Prophesied, Gentle, Peaceful, and Saving King. He rode into Jerusalem not to be crowned by man, but to lay down His life for the world. The question the crowd asked then still echoes today: Who is this man?
 
Let the answer lead you from observation to adoration, from the crowd to the cross.

New Life, New Ways | Ephesians 4:17-32

What if the Christian life isn’t about trying harder—but about living like someone who’s already been raised from the dead? In Ephesians 4:17–32, we’re reminded that following Jesus means we’ve been brought from death to life. The call is not to improve our old life, but to take it off—like filthy grave clothes that no longer fit.
 
In this message, Stephen Bean walks us through a transformative call to put off falsehood, selfishness, and bitterness—and to put on truth, generosity, and grace. With powerful imagery and heart-level honesty, we’re invited to stop pretending, to be known, and to live as people made new. This isn’t behavior modification. It’s resurrection living.

Imitators of God | Ephesians 5:1-5

What does it really mean to imitate God? When we hear that command, most of us feel overwhelmed—how could we possibly live up to such a standard? But Ephesians 5:1–5 flips our assumptions upside down. We’re not told to imitate God in order to earn His love, but because we are already dearly loved children.
 
This message helps us rediscover the beauty of growing into who we already are in Christ. We’re not trying to become something we’re not—we’re learning to walk in the truth of who we are, clothed in His righteousness. You’ll be encouraged to leave behind striving and shame, and instead step into a life of love, shaped by grace and marked by daily, Spirit-led transformation.

Gifts of Grace (Ephesians 4:7-16)

The church isn’t built by personalities or platforms—it’s built by grace. In this passage from Ephesians, we’re reminded that Jesus is both the victorious King and the generous Giver. He not only descended to rescue us but ascended to reign—and from His place of authority, He gives gifts to His people.
 
These gifts aren’t random or earned—they’re intentional and personal. Christ has equipped every believer uniquely to build up His body. Whether through teaching, serving, leading, or encouraging, you’ve been gifted with purpose. And as each of us faithfully uses what we’ve received, we grow—not just individually, but together—in maturity, unity, and love.
 
This message will help you rediscover how God has designed you to play a vital role in His church. Don’t just attend—participate. You’re not just wanted here—you’re needed.

A Worthy Walk (Ephesians 4:1-6)

Are you walking worthy—or trying to earn what’s already been given?
The weight of grace is not a burden but an invitation. In Ephesians 4:1-6, Paul urges believers to walk worthy of the calling they have received. But this is not a demand to prove our worth—it’s an invitation to live in response to Jesus’ worthiness.
Don’t live in fear, wondering if you’ve done enough. Jesus’ final words weren’t “Earn this”—they were “It is finished.” Live in the freedom of grace.

Rooted in Love

Are you living like a turkey when you were born to soar?
Too often, we forget who we really are in Christ. We settle for a lesser life, unaware of the power and love available to us. In Ephesians 3:14-21, Paul prays for believers to be strengthened—not just in knowledge but in the power of the Spirit and the love of God. Because knowing the right things isn’t enough. We need the strength to live them out.
 
In this message, we explore:
✅ What it means to be strengthened in the inner man.
✅ How the Holy Spirit transforms our hearts and minds.
✅ Why God’s love is deeper, wider, and greater than we can comprehend.
✅ How prayer activates God’s power in our lives.
 
Don’t settle for an ordinary life when God has called you to soar in His strength and love. Listen now and be encouraged!

The Mystery Revealed

The greatest mystery has been revealed. But are we in awe of it?
For centuries, humanity lived in the dark, unaware of the full scope of God’s redemptive plan. But now, in Christ, the mystery has been made known—the gospel isn’t just for one people, but for all. Jew and Gentile, every nation and tongue, are called into one family, one body, one kingdom in Christ.
 
Paul was so captivated by this truth that he couldn’t help but proclaim it—even in chains. And today, we are called to stand in awe of this mystery and respond with boldness, confidence, and hope.
 
Are you ready to treasure the gospel the way heaven does? Listen now and rediscover the awe of the mystery revealed.

Unified in Christ

We were far, but now we’re near. How? By the blood of Christ.
In a world that champions individualism and division, the Gospel stands as a radical invitation to unity and community. In Ephesians 2:11-22, Paul reminds us that while we were once far off—Christless, hopeless, and godless—God has brought us near. But this isn’t just about personal salvation. It’s about being made one people, reconciled not only to God but to each other. Walls of hostility are torn down, and we are formed into a family, a kingdom, and a holy temple.
 
Tune in as we explore how the Gospel transforms isolation into community, division into unity, and strangers into family. Because of Jesus, we don’t just belong to Him—we belong to each other.

Dead, But God...

Dead. Hopeless. Lost. But God.
What happens when we face the reality that we aren’t just broken—we’re spiritually dead? Culture tells us to look within, try harder, and find our own truth. But Ephesians 2:1-10 declares a radical truth: Our hope isn’t in ourselves but in the mercy of God. This passage is a rebel cry against every self-salvation effort. It reminds us that salvation isn’t about self-improvement but about being raised from death to life by grace through faith. Listen in as we unpack how God’s love transforms us from dead sinners to living testimonies of His grace.