JESUS CHANGES LIVES ETERNITIES FAMILIES LEGACIES COMMUNITIES EVERYTHING
Cross+Crown Church is committed to the Lordship of Jesus Christ and the authority of His inerrant Word, the 66 books of the Old and New Testaments, in all matters of faith and practice.
At Cross+Crown we strive to be a family of saved, sanctified and transformed people that live for the glory of God in all we do. We commit to always make space for new people, doubters, and those who have yet to believe.
As an organization we exist as a family of churches in multiple locations. We are committed to Biblical eldership. The organization is led by an executive leadership team of qualified elders. The local churches are led by elders that operate under the leadership of the local lead pastor. As a group, the local elders support the lead pastor and hold him accountable.
Our local congregations operate in a marriage of independence and interdependence, but never autonomously. While the local churches share a common vision and mission, resources, best practices, organizational leadership and systems, they are locally staffed, locally led and locally responsible to own the lostness of their geography.
MISSION & VISION
Committed to making fully devoted followers of Jesus.
Saturating our cities with the Gospel by multiplying Gospel Communities.
MOST RECENT SERMON
MOST RECENT BLOG
Faithful Unto Death: What the Suffering Church of Smyrna Says to Us Today
The voice of a Savior who looks at a people being crushed and says: I know. That word matters. Jesus identifies himself to this church as "the first and the last, who died and came to life" (Revelation 2:8). This is not an abstract theological title. It is a direct, personal word to people who are watching their possessions be seized, their reputations be destroyed, and their lives be threatened. Jesus is saying: I am eternal, I have been where you are going, and I have come out the other side.
When Was the Last Time Jesus Left You Speechless?
This is a warning that cuts across every era of church history, including this one. It is entirely possible to do all the right things for all the wrong reasons. It is possible to attend faithfully, serve consistently, give generously, and hold firm theologically — all while the heart has grown cold toward the very person those things are supposed to honor.