500 episodes listed below
Patient sermons and confessional church teaching.
Crosspoint Fellowship - Greenville offers Sunday preaching and Wednesday teaching with a patient, church-room feel. Recent episodes move through Mark, 1 Corinthians, and the Second London Confession with careful attention to doctrine, worship, civil magistrate, assurance, and the work of Christ.
PRESS PLAY
Crosspoint Fellowship - Greenville presents sermons and Bible studies from a church that teaches slowly and locally. The format is simple. A speaker reads or introduces a biblical passage, confession paragraph, or doctrinal question, then works through it in ordinary language. Recent Sunday sermons spend extended time in Mark's account of Passion Week. Jesus enters Jerusalem, confronts sinners, fulfills prophecy, and exposes the bond between religious loyalty and political pressure. The preaching treats those scenes as more than background. It follows the tension as the authorities react, the crowds rejoice, and the cross comes into view with deliberate timing. Easter teaching from 1 Corinthians 15 centers the resurrection as joy, victory, and the ground of Christian worship. Prayer also matters here. One episode includes pastoral prayer for another local church, an unreached people group, members of the congregation, the country, and its leaders. The Wednesday studies have a different pace, but the same seriousness. They work through the Second London Confession of Faith as the church considers adopting it as a statement of faith. The recurring explanation is careful: adoption would describe what elders teach, not require every member to sign every minor point. That concern gives the classes a practical edge. Abstract doctrines become questions about worship, assurance, perseverance, civil magistrates, conscience, church authority, alcohol, education, and the limits of human rules. The teaching often distinguishes broad uses of a word from narrower confessional uses. It also leaves room for exceptions, uncertainty, and congregational questions. The room is audible in the best sense: microphone checks, small jokes, sound-booth asides, and live adjustments sit beside sober claims about sin, salvation, judgment, and grace. The show is best approached as a church archive rather than a produced talk program. Its strength is continuity. Over many episodes, Crosspoint Fellowship - Greenville lets listeners hear a congregation thinking through Scripture, doctrine, worship, and public life with patience instead of hurry.
Made for: For listeners seeking Christian sermons, Bible exposition, and local-church doctrinal instruction. It especially fits those interested in Mark, 1 Corinthians, worship, assurance, civil magistrate, and confessional teaching.
What sets it apart: The feed pairs Sunday preaching with extended Second London Confession classes, giving it both pulpit and classroom texture. Its live-room honesty makes the theology feel pastoral rather than packaged.
This is a library of Sunday Morning Sermons and Wednesday Night Bible Studies that we hope will help you as you seek an understanding of God's Scriptures and how to glorify Him with all of your life.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Crosspoint Fellowship - Greenville makes confessional theology legible by showing how a church tests doctrine, handles disagreement, and applies scripture.
Crosspoint Fellowship - Greenville moves between congregational sermons and a sustained, paragraph-by-paragraph examination of the Second London Confession of Faith.
Even the teacher's Sabbath view gets a counterargument; you can leave the rubber stamp at home.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A clear look at confessional authority, church exceptions, and the limits of what Scripture can require.
Crosspoint frames a practical question with real church consequences: what a confession can bind, and what it cannot. The host presents the church as treating the confession as its statement of faith without requiring members to sign every point, while elders and official…
A patient sermon on the Triumphal Entry, tracing Jesus' kingship through prophecy, timing, and Passover.
The sermon frames the Triumphal Entry as a deliberate display of kingship. Jesus enters Jerusalem on a colt, receives the crowd's Hosanna, and is shown as the humble king promised in Zechariah, bringing salvation without the usual signs of earthly power.
A measured walk through assurance, perseverance, and how a church handles confessional exceptions.
Crosspoint spends this hour in the Second London Confession with a practical question at its center: what it means for a church to adopt a confession, allow elders to take exceptions on minor points, ask members not to stir up division, and still hold a firm line on claims like…
Haggai's temple becomes a steady call to keep working in the presence of God.
Haggai 2 is treated as a reflection on what makes God's work last. The episode looks back to Israel's return from exile, the stalled rebuilding of the temple, and the startling way that support would come through an unbelieving nation.
A careful church class on confession, sanctification, and what members are actually being asked to affirm.
The class treats the Second London Confession as a living congregational question, not a locked text. The speaker says the elders want everyone to know what is in it, that members are not being asked to sign off on every small point, and that any exceptions will be made clear…
A warm live sermon finds pastoral force in Christ seeing those others have pushed aside.
Gratitude opens on a disorderly Thanksgiving morning, with a five-year-old determined to say the blessing while the preacher is pulled toward faces in the room.
A careful walk through Sabbath debate, confessional language, and the weight of vows.
It opens midway through chapter 22 and stays focused on religious worship in the narrow sense, meaning acts of devotion directed to God. From there, it turns to Sabbath questions, with the teacher reading the confession, pointing out where Crosspoint may be divided, and making…
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
A pastor searches for and demonstrates a dog that can fetch a Bible and locate specific passages like Psalms 23 and John 3:16, using humor to illustrate a point about faith.
This episode explores the concept of shepherd leadership in the context of Christian eldership, emphasizing Christ as the chief shepherd and the responsibilities of elders to care for the church flock with humility and willingness.
Chapter 22 keeps the focus on religious worship.
Luke 17 opens with ten lepers keeping their distance.
This episode explores the intersection of religion and politics in Mark 12 during Jesus' passion week, highlighting how ancient societies didn't separate these spheres and how Jesus' ministry in Jerusalem brought tensions to a head.
This episode discusses the process of adopting the Second London Confession as a Statement of Faith for a church, focusing on the role of elders and exploring theological questions about civil magistrates and covenants.
This episode is a sermon focusing on Mark 11 during Passion Week, exploring the increasing drama of Jesus's final days in Jerusalem.
This episode continues a class on the 2nd London Confession of Faith, focusing on Chapter 22 about religious worship and starting at paragraph five to discuss the elements of worship.
A lay pastor introduces an Easter sermon on 1st Corinthians 15:12-23, focusing on Jesus' resurrection, and leads into a pastoral prayer for the church community and beyond.
The host opens with a disclaimer.
Crosspoint Fellowship - Greenville's preacher walks through Mark 11:1-11, where Jesus sends two disciples for a colt near Bethpage and Bethany at the Mount of Olives.
Crosspoint opens with its weekly disclaimer on why the Second London Confession is under study.
Crosspoint Fellowship - Greenville teaches Haggai 2 around Israel's return from 70 years of exile, the stalled temple rebuild, and the command to keep working.
The class starts with a framing note.
This episode discusses Mark chapter 2, emphasizing the unchanging authority of the gospel and the church's mission to move forward and make disciples despite worldly events.
The speaker discusses baptisms, welcomes guests, and introduces a sermon on Mark Chapter 2 verses 1-17, focusing on the authority to forgive sins while sharing a personal traffic story.
This episode introduces a sermon series on the Gospel of Mark, focusing on Mark 1:1-20, while humorously dismissing requests to study Song of Solomon.