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.

Hosts Liam, Donna, and Chuck continue their Romans 4 series, exploring how Abraham and David are declared righteous by faith despite their flaws, and what true, fruit-bearing faith looks like in our lives.

The episode offers practical counsel for facing loss, fear, and consequences—encouraging trust in God’s promises, the importance of community, ongoing repentance, and the tension of being simultaneously justified yet still prone to sin.

Listeners are invited to live in the freedom of Christ, pursue spiritual growth, and connect with others for support.

In this episode we walk through Romans 3, exploring human depravity, God’s justice, and why the cross was necessary for redemption. Tim and Liam unpack how Jesus’ sacrifice satisfies divine justice, how Old Testament faith looked forward to that payment, and why the Trinity matters for atonement.

They close with practical application: the gospel is both the basis of salvation and the means of daily sanctification. Listeners are encouraged to live in fellowship with God, leave shame behind, and let the gospel shape prayer, community, and evangelism.

The Crosspoint Podcast unpacks Romans 3:1–20, reflecting on the blessing of access to Scripture, the danger of growing desensitized to the gospel, and practical ways to evangelize through body, relational, and initiative methods.

Hosts Brianna, Ollie, and Amber discuss Pastor Brennan’s sermon (including the “swimming the ocean” illustration), the realities of total depravity and total inability, the role of the Holy Spirit, and how the gospel both convicts non-believers and transforms believers.

The episode closes with encouragement to persevere in sharing the good news, trust God’s work in drawing people, and live out the power of the gospel daily.

Hosts Liam and Josh discuss what baptism means, why it’s the first act of obedience for believers, and how it publicly identifies someone with the body of Christ.

The episode celebrates 14 baptisms, shares powerful testimonies of transformation, and explains the church’s careful process to protect new believers and the congregation.

Listeners are encouraged to support newly baptized members through discipleship, prayer, and community as they face spiritual challenges and grow in faith.

Join Liam, Donna, and Angela as they reflect on Romans 2 and the idea that true identity comes from a circumcised heart rather than outward rituals. They discuss why Paul repeatedly challenges reliance on symbols like circumcision and how the New Testament points to a deeper, heart-centered covenant with God.

Through personal stories — from awkward faith moments to dramatic examples of serving under pressure — the hosts explore practical ways to test and strengthen an identity in Christ: reading Scripture, obedience, public witness, and serving others even when it’s uncomfortable.

This episode offers honest conversation and encouragement to build a life grounded in Jesus, not in actions or titles, and invites listeners to act in faith, serve sacrificially, and point others to the gospel.

In this episode the hosts unpack Romans chapter 2, discussing how an overemphasis on law (legalism) misunderstands salvation, breeds pride, and blocks compassion. They contrast obedience as worship with trying to earn God’s approval and offer practical signs to spot legalism in our own hearts.

Through personal stories and scriptural examples, they call listeners to trust Christ’s righteousness, pursue humble obedience, and extend grace instead of judgment.

In this episode the hosts walk through Romans 2:11–16, exploring God’s impartiality and how that truth should reshape the way Christians engage people beyond their comfort zones. They share personal stories of outreach, practical encouragement to put faith into action, and a reminder that the gospel calls us to go where people are.

They also discuss sanctification using a “taste buds” metaphor—how the gospel not only saves but transforms our desires—address questions about accountability for those who haven’t heard the gospel, and challenge listeners to respond with compassion, clear truth, and mission-minded action.