In this episode the hosts unpack Romans 6, exploring what it means to be no longer slaves to sin while still struggling through sanctification. They discuss how true Christian identity shows up as gradual change, spiritual fruit, and a deepening desire to honor God.

The conversation pivots to serving — why Christians tend to serve more, how serving flows from gratitude and following Jesus, and practical wisdom for balancing ministry with family, rest, and seasons of life.

The episode closes with encouragement to discern service in prayer, real stories about learning to say yes and no wisely, and a prayer asking God to produce humble, faithful fruit in listeners' lives.

In this episode Liam and Jason unpack Romans 6, explaining what it means to be "dead to sin" and how Christ's death frees believers from sin's reign. They discuss sanctification as an ongoing process, practical struggles (temptation, relapse, relationships), and offer pastoral encouragement about assurance, growth, and community support.

Through relatable stories and scripture, they balance grace and responsibility—affirming justification by faith while urging real-life change—and close with prayer and pastoral counsel.

In this episode Liam and Audley finish Romans 5 and explore the doctrine of union with Christ — what it means to be in Christ, Christ in us, to be like Christ, and to be with Christ. They explain how this union shapes our identity, perseverance, and daily struggles.

They also discuss how to love God for who He is (not just for His gifts), practical prayer using the ACTS model, and how suffering and Scripture draw us closer to the Lord. The episode closes with a short prayer asking God to apply these truths to listeners' lives.

In this episode the hosts discuss Romans 5:12–17, exploring original sin, the purpose of the law, and how Christ is the "better Adam." They explain how the gospel not only saves but sustains our daily walk, offering assurance, forgiveness, and practical change.

Listeners are encouraged to rehearse these truths regularly, live out radical forgiveness, and share the hope of the gospel with a dark world.

Welcome back to another episode of the CrossPoint Podcast with Liam and Jason. They discuss ministries, missions, and Pastor Brennan’s sermon in Romans 5 about God’s love and suffering. The episode features a personal story of feeling God’s love in a difficult season, reflections on how suffering builds perseverance and character, and a call to resist spiritual entitlement by deepening scripture, service, and community involvement.

In this episode of the Crosspoint Podcast Liam and two sisters in Christ unpack Romans 5 to explain why Christians can rejoice in suffering. They discuss how trials build endurance, character, and hope, share personal stories (including loss and redemption), and distinguish between different kinds of suffering.

The conversation offers practical encouragement for believers facing pain, warns against prosperity gospel promises, and reminds listeners that God uses suffering for His glory as we trust Him through every season.

Hosts Liam and Tim continue their Romans series, exploring Romans chapter 5 and the central truth that justified believers have peace with God through Jesus Christ. They discuss the biblical line between being for or against God, the tension between Gods justice and mercy, and what it means to unconditionally surrender to Christ.

The episode contrasts wishful thinking with confident hope, urges listeners to engage with Scripture and community, and calls Christians to share the gospel with loved ones so others might find peace with God.

In this episode of the Crosspoint Podcast, the hosts reflect on Elder Mark’s sermon from Romans 4 about God’s power to do the impossible and how believers often doubt or forget His work in their lives.

They discuss practical ways to strengthen faith — remembering testimony, keeping a prayer journal, committing to daily time in the Word (First 15), relying on community, and bringing weaknesses to God — while encouraging listeners to trust God through suffering and everyday struggles.