Scripture, hope, and steady pastoral conviction.
Crossview Church Sermons is a measured stream of biblical teaching shaped around Jesus, resurrection hope, and the work of the Holy Spirit. The sermons speak plainly about fear, grief, doubt, sin, and choices, then land in pastoral calls to trust, pray, and follow.
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Crossview Church Sermons is a steady collection of Christian preaching shaped by Scripture, prayer, and congregational worship. The sermons are not hurried. They take time to read the biblical text, name the human tension inside it, and then draw a line from that passage into ordinary fear, grief, doubt, obedience, and hope. Recent messages spend significant time in John, Mark, and Acts. Jesus appears as risen Savior, true King, crucified Lord, sender of the Spirit, and the one who prepares a place for his people. The preaching often starts close to home. A death connected to the church, an Easter welcome, a Palm Sunday reflection, a reference to daily decisions, or a word to people watching from Wood County Jail becomes the doorway into the passage. Then the sermon narrows its focus. Thomas's demands become a way to talk about doubt and grace. The disciples' fear becomes a way to talk about peace and mission. Gethsemane and the arrest of Jesus become a way to see kingship in a horrifying moment. John 14 becomes a sermon on heaven as real hope, not religious scenery. The Holy Spirit is presented as God's empowering presence, convicting unbelief, strengthening holiness, and enabling love and witness. The style is pastoral and direct. It repeats key claims until they settle. It also makes room for emotional seriousness, especially around death, suffering, sin, and anxiety. The sermons frequently move toward an invitation: turn, trust, follow, pray, yield, receive grace. That gives the show a clear center. It is not built around interviews, trends, or topical commentary for its own sake. Its main interest is what a biblical passage says about Jesus and what that means for the life of a Christian congregation. Listeners who value doctrinal clarity, warm exhortation, and church-rooted preaching will find a consistent rhythm here. The show is best heard by those looking for Sunday-sermon teaching that treats Christian hope as both eternal and immediate.
Made for: For Christians seeking sermon-length biblical teaching with clear application to grief, doubt, anxiety, obedience, and hope. It also fits listeners exploring Christianity who want plain-spoken preaching centered on Jesus rather than debate or commentary.
What sets it apart: The show combines close Bible exposition with a strongly pastoral landing, repeatedly moving from text to doctrine to a concrete call to trust and follow. Its church-room setting, including regular welcomes to viewers at Wood County Jail, gives the teaching a lived congregational texture.
Sunday morning and Special Service sermons from Crossview Church in Wisconsin Rapids, WI
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Patient preaching through John connects the Holy Spirit, resurrection, grief, doubt, and Christian practice without losing sight of the biblical passage.
Crossview Church Sermons works patiently through passages in John, moving from congregational welcome and prayer into explanation, application, and a closing response.
This is the church pew where doubt gets a seat, then Thomas gets called to the witness stand.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A grief-shaped sermon connects Jesus' peace with the Spirit's power for faithful mission.
Grief over Lee Eklov's sudden death gives this sermon its emotional center, but the focus stays on Jesus' peace and the Holy Spirit's power. Lee's approachable ministry becomes a way into Jesus' own manner of meeting people, then into the commission Jesus gives his followers: to…
Thomas's doubt grounds a warm, insistent Easter call to trust the risen Jesus.
Thomas's refusal to believe gives this Easter sermon its focus: doubt is met with grace rather than contempt. Jesus knows Thomas fully, answers his demands one by one, then calls him past admiration toward trust and surrender.
A steady pastoral sermon holds grief and trouble beside Jesus' promise of hope, ending in communion.
This single-episode review frames the sermon as a steady pastoral meditation on Christian hope while grief remains close at hand. It follows Jesus' promise that sorrow will become joy, then lets that promise gather weight through salvation, sanctification, and the future renewal…
A direct, pastoral sermon on how the Holy Spirit convicts unbelief and draws the gospel close.
John 16:5-11 is handled as a sermon about the odd mercy in Jesus' departure: his leaving makes way for the Holy Spirit, who opens blind eyes, exposes unbelief, and turns attention back to Jesus.
A steady sermon ties present fear to Jesus' promise of an eternal home.
This single-episode review frames Jesus' promise to prepare a place as comfort for believers living with fear. It opens with the weight of a chaotic world, then keeps returning to the claim that Jesus is present, steady, and not surprised by what unsettles his people.
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.
Crossview Church's sermon on Hebrews 9:11-28 argues that Christians should rely on biblical truth rather than feelings about eternity.
A pastor opens a sermon on John 20:19-23 by mourning the loss of a friend and mentor, Lee Eklov, and reflecting on his hope in heaven.
Crossview Church Sermons examines John 20:24-29 through Thomas’s refusal to believe the disciples until he sees and touches Jesus’s wounds.
A reading of the biblical account of Jesus' agony in Gethsemane, betrayal, arrest, and crucifixion from the Gospel of Mark.
A Palm Sunday sermon on John 18:1-12, emphasizing Jesus Christ's kingship and control even in the most horrifying moments, drawing on a quote from Corrie ten Boom.
A sermon on making wise daily choices as followers of Christ, based on Acts 20:17-24.
Crossview Church Sermons on John 16:16-33 centers on three promises from Jesus: grief turning to joy, direct access to the Father, and peace in the middle of trouble.
Crossview Church Sermons on John 16:5-11 argues that Jesus leaving is "to your advantage" because the Holy Spirit will come and work in salvation.
A pastor welcomes the congregation, emphasizes Jesus' presence and peace amid current events, and introduces a church-wide Bible reading plan for the year.
A sermon on John 13:1-17 exploring how to live the Christian life through humility and servant leadership, exemplified by Jesus washing the disciples' feet.
A sermon reflecting on the true meaning of Christmas, emphasizing Jesus as the reason for the season and the gifts he offers.
A pastor delivers a Christmas Eve sermon on the authenticity of Christmas joy in a weary world, using the metaphor of 'side eye' to address skepticism.
A sermon on Luke 2:1-20 about the birth of Jesus as the sovereign king, with a prayer and call to worship.