422 episodes listed below
Warm sermons with biblical weight.
Crosspoint Church - Lynchburg, VA is a sermon feed built around careful Bible teaching and congregational worship. Messages linger over passages from Habakkuk, Nahum, Micah, and Mark, connecting prophetic judgment, mercy, discipleship, and the cross to ordinary spiritual life.
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Crosspoint Church - Lynchburg, VA presents a steady stream of Sunday sermons with a strong emphasis on biblical exposition. The feel is local and lived-in. Speakers refer to church rhythms, Palm Sunday, Easter, prayer meetings, baby dedications, baptism, and shared worship, so the feed keeps the texture of a real congregation rather than a studio product. The core pattern is clear: open the passage, explain the setting, trace the argument, and press the text toward faith, repentance, worship, or comfort. Messages move through Habakkuk, Nahum, Micah, and Mark. They spend time with hard material. Habakkuk becomes a way to speak about complaint, injustice, exile, discipline, righteousness, and living by faithfulness. Nahum brings in the image of God as a divine warrior whose mercy should never be mistaken for weakness in the face of evil. Micah returns to God’s compassion, the failure of human attempts to balance out sin, and the promised exchange of sin for righteousness. Mark follows Jesus on the way to Jerusalem, through questions about discipleship, children, conflict with religious leaders, the fig tree, the temple, and the shadow of the cross. The preaching is conversational. It asks questions, restates key ideas, and pauses to define terms rather than racing past them. It can be doctrinal without sounding detached. It can also be tender, especially when the sermon turns toward prayer, weakness, forgiveness, and the invitation to trust Christ. Named sermon team voices and guests add occasional variety, but the dominant experience is still preaching-led and scripture-forward. Crosspoint’s sermons suit listeners who want Christian teaching that is serious about context, comfortable with theological language, and direct about the heart. The feed is especially strong for people who appreciate prophetic books, gospel narratives, and sermons that connect ancient judgment and mercy to present-day discipleship.
Made for: For Christian listeners who want local-church preaching with careful scriptural context, plainspoken theology, and direct pastoral application. It especially fits those drawn to sermons on the prophets, the Gospels, repentance, mercy, and discipleship.
What sets it apart: The show pairs verse-by-verse explanation with the immediacy of congregational life, moving from ancient settings into prayer, worship, and self-examination. Its episodes on the Minor Prophets give it gravity and textual specificity beyond a general inspirational sermon feed.
The sermon podcast of Crosspoint Church in Lynchburg, VA.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Careful biblical exposition makes the Minor Prophets legible while carrying their demands into prayer, repentance, and Christian practice.
Crosspoint Church - Lynchburg, VA takes biblical passages slowly, building sermons from textual context toward prayer and practical response. A sustained run through the Minor Prophets gives the feed its clearest shape: Habakkuk's complaint and vision, Micah's account of divine…
A withered fig tree asks whether your spiritual life has more temple facade than fruit.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A close reading of Habakkuk 2 makes faithfulness a searching question about Christian life.
Habakkuk 2 is framed as a test of righteous living when compromise remains within reach. Dr. Thornhill, a Liberty professor and member of Crosspoint's sermon writing team, follows the prophets' language of righteousness through justice, honesty, loyalty, and a desire to do what…
A Palm Sunday sermon that keeps Habakkuk's complaint and God's difficult answer in view.
Palm Sunday opens with children waving branches and crying Hosanna, then turns into Habakkuk's complaint over injustice in Judah. The sermon follows the force of God's answer: the Babylonians will come, and exile will follow.
Nahum's storm imagery becomes a searching sermon on divine anger, mercy, doubt, and comfort through the cross.
The Divine Warrior reads Nahum 1 as a study in God's character, keeping his patience with sinners alongside his settled opposition to evil. The sermon gives that anger weight and scale through Nahum's storm language: whirlwinds, dried seas and rivers, shaking mountains, and…
A clear Micah sermon on God's compassion, self-reliance, and the assurance of forgiveness.
God's Constant Love follows Lisa Hensley through the closing movement of Micah with a steady focus on God's compassion for people who try to manage sin through effort, regret, or self-made rules.
A focused sermon ties the withered fig tree to Jesus' warning about a temple still operating while hearts remain far from God.
This PlayNext review presents Mark 11:12-25 as a stark warning, where Jesus' curse of the fig tree becomes inseparable from his exposure of spiritual failure at the temple.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Catholic arguments with pint-table warmth.
Daily headlines under Christian judgment.
Catholic homilies for the next faithful step.
Catholic teaching for ordinary discipleship.
Serious Bible questions, patiently reasoned.
Hebrews offers the greatest New Testament theology of Christ's atoning work, yet contains the most severe warnings against turning away from Him.
Josh opens Mark 11 by noting 11 baby dedications that morning and framing the passage as a Passion Week scene about 'the fig tree and the fate of the temple.' He says Jesus' curse on a leafy fig tree is the only destructive miracle in Passion Week and reads it as a clue to the temple scene.
A church sermon introducing a series on the twelve minor prophets, emphasizing their role as God's messengers warning of covenant consequences.
A sermon exploring God's mercy as revealed in Jonah chapters 3-4, highlighting Jonah's unique role as a prophet sent to Nineveh.
A pastor encourages his congregation to participate in a community prayer event and then begins a sermon on Hosea chapter 4.
A sermon on Mark chapter 4 exploring Jesus' use of parables to teach about the Kingdom of God.
Crosspoint Church’s “Joy in Distress” sermon reads 1 Thessalonians 2:17–3:10 as a picture of Paul’s affection for the Thessalonian church.
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Crosspoint Church - Lynchburg, VA’s “Prayers of Complaint” centers on Habakkuk 1 and Palm Sunday, with the preacher tying Jesus’ triumphal entry to the phrase “Hosanna, Hosanna” and the title “son of David.” The sermon uses Habakkuk’s question, “How long shall I cry for help?” to frame violence, perverted justice, and the prophet’s complaint before God.
Crosspoint Church - Lynchburg, VA’s “The Divine Warrior” treats Nahum 1 as a response to Assyria’s terror of Judah and to the earlier presentation of God in Exodus 34.
Lisa Hensley teaches Crosspoint Church in Lynchburg, Virginia, from Micah 7:18-20 and argues that exile and judgment do not cancel God's covenant faithfulness.
A sermon on Micah chapter 6, contrasting God's faithfulness with the people's unfaithfulness, referencing the messianic hope from chapter 5 and Assyrian siege.
A sermon exploring the spiritual and literal journey of discipleship with Jesus as he travels to Jerusalem in Mark chapter 10.