1. The Journey of Crosspoint
    September 2015

    Crosspoint Community Church began with the faithful leadership of a couple of families dedicated to bringing authenticity, biblical teaching, and family discipleship.

  2. Community Groups Launch
    November 2015

    8 community groups committed to spurring one another in their faith.

  3. Re|engage
    January 2017

    Crosspoint focuses on marriage ministry through the launch of Re|engage. This ministry strengthens couples as they minister to their families and those around them.

  4. Crosspoint Moves to the YMCA
    2017

    As we continued to grow a new space was made available. The YMCA became home to Crosspoint for several years with the "largest baptistery in Rockwall". Several of our current members were baptized in the YMCA pool.

  5. The Move to HCA
    February 2020

    With new growth, the Lord has been gracious to provide new spaces for Crosspoint to continue serving the people of Rockwall. Beginning in 2020, Crosspoint moved from the Y to Heritage Christian Academy. Since then HCA has been a blessing to our body. Allowing for 3 services, midweek ministries, and more to happen within their facility.

  6. Property Purchased
    October 2022

    The Lord was so gracious in providing a property to be the new home of Crosspoint. Our prayer is this home will be a launchpad for future churches in Rockwall. A place to equip and send disciples around the world to Make Him Known.

  7. Advance Initiative Launches
    October 2023

    With the purchase of land and the early stages of facility planning, Crosspoint kicks off into the Advance Initiative.

  8. Breaking Ground
    Fall 2024

    We are expecting to break ground.

Join the Vision

Check out the heart behind Advance. We want you to join the mission with us. Advancing the Gospel in our community and beyond.


Coming 2025...

The Future of Crosspoint

We anticipate breaking ground in Fall 2024. Woohoo! Phase 1 (top photo) is expected to be complete by Fall 2025. Phase 2 (bottom) shows the addition of a larger sanctuary. We are one step closer to a facility!

Advance Resources:

You can find details in our Advance guidebook that outline plans for the facility, ministries, and vision for Crosspoint. Our Commitment Card will walk you through a 2-year commitment journey dedicated to the Advance initiative.

Online Commitment Card

We invite you to pray with us...

Advance Prayer Guide

Resources for Parents

  • Children Involvement

    Our heart for family discipleship continues through the Advance Initiative. We want to partner with families as they discuss generosity and stewardship within their homes. Advance for Kids is an opportunity for children to hear God's call to give and serve. 

  • Advance Door Hangers

    These door hangers are prayer and discussion prompts to spur conversation at home or in the car about generosity. 

  • Commitment Cards for Kids

    As parents participate in commitment cards within the church, we want our kids to be able to make their pledges. This card allows for kids to show generosity in their words, actions, time, and money. 

Sermons

22 Nov, 2023
Notes from Lance Shumake's sermon on Sunday, November 19, 2023. Sermon text: Exodus 3:7-12 God is advancing His mission Psalm 127:1 Unless the LORD builds the house, those who build it labor in vain. Unless the LORD watches over the city, the watchman stays awake in vain. God chooses to use His people to advance His mission God: I’m sending you to lead my people out of Egypt Moses: Who am I to do something like that? God: God: But I will be with you 1 Chronicles 29:5-13 5 Now then, who will follow my example and give offerings to the Lord today?” 6 Then the family leaders, the leaders of the tribes of Israel, the generals and captains of the army, and the king’s administrative officers all gave willingly. 7 For the construction of the Temple of God, they gave about 188 tons of gold, 375 tons of silver 675 tons of bronze, and 3,750 tons of iron. 8 They also contributed numerous precious stones, which were deposited in the treasury of the house of the Lord under the care of Jehiel, a descendant of Gershon. 9 The people rejoiced over the offerings, for they had given freely and wholeheartedly to the Lord, and King David was filled with joy. 10 Then David praised the Lord in the presence of the whole assembly: “O Lord, the God of our ancestor Israel, may you be praised forever and ever! 11 Yours, O Lord, is the greatness, the power, the glory, the victory, and the majesty. Everything in the heavens and on earth is yours, O Lord, and this is your kingdom. We adore you as the one who is over all things. 12 Wealth and honor come from you alone, for you rule over everything. Power and might are in your hand, and at your discretion people are made great and given strength. 13 “O our God, we thank you and praise your glorious name! Discipleship Questions: What are some things God has taught you through this Advance series? How do you think the commitment you made will help strengthen or grow your faith? In what ways do you see that how we view and use money is a discipleship issue? In what ways do you relate to the conversation between Moses and God? What are you most excited about right now when it comes to Crosspoint? Prayer Prompts Pray that our leaders will have wisdom and discernment to move us forward. Pray that our people will be encouraged and filled with joy in response to the commitment they made. Read through 1 Chronicles 29:5-13 as a group. Talk about what this verse teaches us. Pray that we will trust in the Lord with all our hearts.
15 Nov, 2023
Notes from Ky Martin's sermon on Sunday, November 12, 2023. Sermon text: 2 Corinthians 8:1-15 We should give gladly and willingly. Not out of pressure. (2 Cor. 9:6-7) Our gifts are merited not by amount, but by ability. (2 Cor. 8:12) “The rich, on the one hand, owe to God a larger offering. And the poor, on the other hand, ought not to be ashamed of their slender resources.” - John Calvin We should be encouraged to give generously: By our ability (2 Cor. 8:13-14) By others’ examples (2 Cor. 9:2, 4) By the example of Jesus (2 Cor. 8:9) By God’s provision (2 Cor. 8:15) Discipleship Questions: In this passage, Paul cautions against giving because we are pressured by others to do so… Do you ever struggle with giving that is done “reluctantly or under compulsion” (2 Cor. 9:7)? In that same passage, he says each should instead give what he “has decided in his own heart to give.” Explain, in your own words, the difference between these two approaches or motivations. What’s the difference in someone encouraging others to give in a godly way and someone who’s pressuring or manipulating others in that way? At least four things were listed in this text that should encourage us to be generous (our ability, others’ examples, the example of Jesus, and God’ provision). Which of those is the most significant motivator for you in your giving? How does giving generously and regularly help you grow as a Christian?
07 Nov, 2023
Notes from Lance Shumake's sermon on Sunday, November 5, 2023. Sermon text: Matthew 6:19-21 Our treasure only lasts when we store it in heaven “You can’t take it with you, but you can send it on ahead.” —Randy Alcorn, The Treasure Principle Our hearts are directly connected to our treasure God wants your heart. He isn’t looking just for “donors” for His kingdom, those who stand outside the cause and dispassionately consider acts of philanthropy. He’s looking for disciples immersed in the causes they give to. He wants people so filled with a vision for eternity that they wouldn’t dream of not investing their money, time, and prayers where they will matter most.” —Randy Alcorn, The Treasure Principle His kingdom is the ultimate treasure Matthew 6:33 But seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all these things will be added to you. “We don’t have a budget problem; we have a treasure problem. We don’t have a financial problem; we have a kingship problem. We don’t have a things problem; we have a heart problem.” –-Paul Tripp, Redeeming Money 2 Corinthians 8:9 For you know the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that though he was rich, yet for your sake he became poor, so that you by his poverty might become rich. Discipleship Questions: Why is it hard for us to fully embrace the idea that treasures on earth do not last? What are your thoughts regarding storing treasure in heaven instead of on earth? In what ways do you find the subject of money to be a spiritual issue? According to the way you spend your time and money, where are your treasures? If God doesn’t need your money, why is giving so important? What needs to change in your life in order for you to treasure the kingdom? (Seek first…) How does the gospel help us treasure the right things and store up treasure in heaven? Prayer Prompts: That God would prepare the hearts of our people to give generously as we Advance. That God would help us as a people to trust Him completely as we step out in faith. That God would guide our leaders as they make decisions regarding details of this project. That God would prepare the way for this whole process to go smoothly (city leaders, contractors, etc.). That God would help us to be a people who trust in Him and treasure His kingdom above all else.
31 Oct, 2023
Notes from Ky Martin's sermon on Sunday, October 29, 2023. Sermon text: Luke 9:23-25 Following Jesus requires extreme self-denial. Jesus is not an app that you add on; He’s a new operating system for your life. If you’re not denying yourself, you’re not following Jesus. Self-denial applies to all parts of life: Sin Galatians 5:17 “For the desires of the flesh are against the Spirit, and the desires of the Spirit are against the flesh, for these are opposed to each other, to keep you from doing the things you want to do.” “This means saying no to sin, no to ungodly attitudes, no to unhealthy relationships, no to self-indulgent acquisitions, no to things that waste our time, and no to physical pleasures that sap our spiritual strength…” -Philip Ryken Good things “…It also means saying no to many things that are good in themselves, but are not God’s will for us, at least at the present time” -Philip Graham Ryken Time Money Self-denial is not ultimate for the Christian. “He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain what he cannot lose.” -Jim Elliot Philippians 2:8–9 “And being found in human form, he humbled himself by becoming obedient to the point of death, even death on a cross. Therefore God has highly exalted him and bestowed on him the name that is above every name…” Jesus is not to be pitied for what He lost but admired for what He gained. Discipleship Questions: What are some areas where it’s difficult to exercise self-denial? Consider the following categories: Sins Good things Time Money Are you poised to receive input from people in this group if they see a lack of self-denial in these areas? Consider page 22 in the Advance Guide Book. Which category of giving would you put yourself in? What would it take for you to take the next step forward in that journey? John Piper said that for the Christian, there is no such thing as ultimate self-denial. Discuss this statement in light of Luke 9:24-25
25 Oct, 2023
Notes from Scott Sutton's sermon on Sunday, October 22, 2023. Sermon text: Matthew 28:18-20 1.) Jesus Christ has ALL authority in heaven and on earth. This is important because at that moment, it didn't l ook like this was the case. [EXPLAIN] Read Aloud 1 Cor. 15:3-4 & 20-28... Christ's authority is historically reliable. V. 24 specifically says, "Then comes the end, when he delivers the Kingdom to God the Father after destroying every rule and every authority and power." An Ecclesiastes connection... live with the end in mind! When Jesus Christ conquered sin and death on the cross, God the Father gave Jesus ALL AUTHORITY. And between that time and the time that Jesus returns to take us home, He will destroy EVERY other rule, authority, and power. This immediately reminds me of Joshua saying to the people "Choose this day whom you will serve"! Why serve any authority or power or rule that can and will be destroyed? 2.) The mission of the church is defined by the authority of Christ. What is the therefore, there for? This is a pattern seen regularly in Scripture. What God's people are supposed to do is ALWAYS preceded by who God is, what God has done and is doing. 1 Cor. 15:14 says, "If Christ has not been raised, our preaching is in vain and our faith is in vain." (Here we go with more vanity!) BUT because he has authority even over death... because he has been raised... Christ's authority gives our preaching power, and our faith value and meaning. In those moments when we wonder if we are actually accomplishing anything and if anyone actually cares about the Gospel, when we are struggling to stay motivated in evangelism, when we wonder if our children are really being rightly affected by the Gospel, when we struggle with our own sinful tendencies and our own conflicting thoughts, we can embrace the mission that he has called us to because HE IS IN CONTROL. 3.) Based on His own authority, Christ Himself states our mission . Go... We go because Christ conquered death and sin. Rather than having an inward focus, we lean out toward others. To go is to consider that Jesus has a plan for you in every step forward. Understanding who Jesus is will lead you to be willing to make greater sacrifices for His Kingdom. Faith in His authority over you will help you to be patient in tribulation. An inward focus will make us complacent people who seek comfort over faithfulness. Make Disciples... The only reason that Jesus has not yet returned is that He is still destroying every rule, authority, and power in the souls of individuals who belong to Him, but do not yet know it. Romans 10:14-15 says, "How then will they call on him in whom they have not believed? And how are they to believe in him of whom they have never heard? And how are they to hear without someone preaching? And how are they to preach unless they are sent? As it is written, "How beautiful are the feet of those who preach the good news!" It's not about just having a bigger building! It is about embracing the mission from God to save souls and make disciples. We cannot be indifferent about a lack of seats or a lack of parking or a lack of classroom and nursery space. Until Jesus returns, God has placed His church on mission to draw lost souls out of darkness and into marvelous light through the proclamation of the good news of Jesus Christ. We need more healthy leaders and more healthy churches because disciple-making is not optional. Baptize in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit... Why is baptism important? There are at least two reasons. First, Jesus was baptized. And when he came up out of the water the Spirit descended as like a dove and the heavens opened up and the voice of God said, "This is my Son in whom I am well pleased." Many of you sitting here today have had this experience whether you realize it or not. When you accept the grace of God in Christ as a gift, and you are baptized and come up out of the water, God says to you too, "This is my son in whom I am well pleased! Who else needs to hear that? To hear that they can be accepted by God and pleasing to God because of the authority of Christ? Second, baptism is important because it is an appeal to God for a clean conscience. Who do you know whose conscience is seared by sin and the flesh... who is uncertain of their eternity... who needs someone who loves them enough to call them to repentance and toward Christ? Teaching them to observe all that Christ has commanded... Conversion is not enough. It is disciples that we are after. It is one thing to tell people to observe Christ's commands. But it is much higher and more involved process to TEACH them to observe. Beholding Christ's eternal presence with us... Our Lord has not set some cosmic process into motion and then left us to figure out the details. Romans says that nothing separates us from the love of God. Acts 1 says that we have power when the Holy Spirit comes upon us. This isn't just an idea, but a promise from the one in whom all authority in heaven and earth rests... "Behold, I am with you..." Discipleship Questions: Why is it important that we understand the authority of Christ as we ADVANCE as a church? How, specifically, does the authority of Christ inform how you will move in the season? In what ways do you see Jesus currently destroying every other rule, authority, and power? What areas of your life do you struggle with entrusting to Jesus? How does the reality of his complete authority inform that? Who do you know that needs the Gospel? In what ways is the Great Commission currently informing your schedule, budget, prayers, and attention? Giving Questions: Does your money intersect at all with your faith? What does that look like? What are your feelings concerning money? What informs your feelings towards money? What in your family background contributes to this feeling? How do you feel about giving? Why? How have you seen a generous person experience a blessing? 
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