Mission Statement
The mission of Crosspoint Fellowship is to glorify God by daily proclaiming and living the truth in Jesus’ name.
Vision Statement
The vision of Crosspoint Fellowship is to make known the glory and the renowned of our great God and Savior, Jesus Christ, through the godliness of His people in attitude, affections, and actions. mission of Crosspoint Fellowship is to glorify God by daily proclaiming and living the truth in Jesus’ name.
Click “The Gospel” link above to hear the story of the Bible and the opportunity to respond to its message.
Crosspoint Fellowship has adopted a Membership Covenant, which can be found in Section 3 of the above Church Constitution link. For further study on why a church covenant is necessary please click the below link.
The Abstract of Principles was adopted in 1858 at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. It serves as a concise summary of essential doctrines derived from Scripture, ensuring theological consistency and a shared commitment to biblical truth among its members and institutions. To review the Abstract of Principles, please click the “Abstract of Principles” link above.
In 1677, Reformed Baptists anonymously published the Second London Confession of Faith. This was a confession based upon the Westminster Confession of Faith and the Savoy Declaration. The Baptists used these contemporary confessions as a basis for their own for two reasons. One was to show their unity with the reformed branch of the church, the other was because of the clear, beautiful, and biblical articulation found within. In 1689, greater freedom was given to dissenting ministers in England and the Second London Confession was republished and signed. It is called the 1689 Baptist Confession of Faith, or the Second London Confession as it was the second confession published by Reformed Baptists in London.
What is A Reformed Baptist
What is it that makes a “Reformed Baptist” distinct from other kinds of Baptists and Reformed folks? Reformed Baptists grew out of the English Reformation, emerging from Independent paedobaptist churches in the 1640’s for some very specific theological reasons, and they held to a particular kind of theology. Click this link (What is a Reformed Baptist?) for some of the theological identity markers of Reformed Baptist churches.
“Doctrine is useless if it is not accompanied by a holy life. It is worse than useless; it does positive harm.
Something of ‘the image of Christ’ must be seen and observed by others in our private life, and habits, and character, and doings.”
-John Charles Ryle-