
The Wednesday night format at Cross Church begins January 14 and will run until May. Each night starts at 6 PM with a short large-group gathering, followed by a 5–10 minute video diving deeper into our text from Sunday Morning. Currently, we are moving our way through the book of Matthew! After the video, groups will break out for about 45-60 minutes of guided discussion. Each session is led by a different Cross Church leader, and the goal is to help every believer discover, understand, and unpack the Sunday message on a deeper level! Come early for dinner at 5PM
Meet our small group leaders, and explore the class options for this season!



Based on Paul David Tripp’s book What did you expect?, this 10-session, video-driven class focuses on transforming marriages in the thousands of everyday, little moments by replacing unrealistic expectations with gospel-centered worship and love.





Based on the book, "What Did You Expect?" by Paul David Tripp and was rewritten into his new, updated book called, "Marriage, Six Gospel Commitments Every Couple Needs to Make".
There are 10 sessions each with a 25 -35 minute video and discussion. Each class should be about one hour long.
It will focus on tearing up expectations and embracing your spouse as opposed to tearing up your spouse and embracing expectations. I have attached an image that AI made for me.(Crazy).
Here are three key points that come from the study.
1. Our lives don’t careen from big moment to big moment; we live in 10,000 little moments. These are the moments that shape our lives and our marriages. If we neglect the little moments, marriage will suffer, but if we invest in the little moments, marriage will prosper.
2. Everyone is a worshiper; worship is first an identity before it is ever an activity. You can’t divide people into two categories: those who worship and those who don’t. Everyone worships. The question is: who, or what, will you worship in your marriage and life?
3. Romance is powerful and attractive, but it is not a strong enough foundation to build a marriage. Romance is the result of a marriage that is rooted in worship. Romance should be desired but is never the cause of a good marriage