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Holiness and Hope: Studies in the Book of Isaiah 2nd & 4th Sunday 630pm |
God's desire for believers is that they mature into Christ likeness. The means through which this is accomplished is the local church body exercising their spiritual gifts in building up the other members and by speaking the truth in love to one another. Every 2nd and 4th Sunday those who are college-aged at Omaha Bible Church gather together in a smaller setting to do just that. Our time is spent worshiping in song, in hearing the preaching of the Word of God, in small group interaction, and in prayer. Come join us as we start a new study in the book of Isaiah called holiness and hope. It is clear that God is holy - there is none like him. Yet, because of our sin, we should each be condemned under his righteous judgment. But Isaiah also speaks of hope rooted in the promise of a Suffering Servant. Join us as we marvel together in the riches of the glory of God in Jesus Christ and grow in his grace and knowledge. |
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Every Monday 630pm |
Many think that apologetics is for the more scholarly or intellectual Christians. But 1 Peter 3:15 commands every believer to always be ready to give a defense (apologetic) to anyone who asks about the hope that we have. Are you ready to do this? This apologetics study seeks to equip believers to be ready to defend the truth in any situation. Join us every Monday at 630pm, starting in October, at the home of Crossroad's members Jeff and Julie Gonzales in the Biltmore apartments. We plan on going through Greg Bahnsen's Pushing the Antithesis. This will be followed by "playing defense" in another sense: playing basketball at the indoor courts of the Biltmore apartments. Basketball is only for those who wish to play. |
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Every 1st & 3rd Saturday @ 830am |
Why is systematic theology important? It is important because doctrine impacts the whole life. 1 Tim. 1:10 parallels sound doctrine and the way a person lives. This is because doctrine involves the study of what the Bible teaches regarding the Person and Work of God. As our doctrine increases so should our knowledge of God, resulting in, by the grace of God, a life lived more and more for his glory. Join us every 1st and 3rd Saturday for breakfast and theology at the home of the Onstead's We are currently going through Wayne Grudem's Systematic Theology. Schedule: Oct. 15th :: Ch. 27 pp. 568-582 (up to letter "f") |
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Every Tuesday 7pm |
Jesus Christ commands his followers to make disciples as they are going (Matt. 28:19). Since those who attend Crossroads are mostly in college, we seek to follow Christ's command by making disciples as we are going to school. This is done in two separate arenas: Evangelism/Service:Prior to the main meeting, attenders of COC alternate each week between evangelism and what we like to call "trash talk." We meet every Tuesday at 6pm by the Student Organization Office inside the Eppley Administration Building. We split up into pairs to go around campus for an hour to evangelize the students we pass. On the alternate weeks, we meet at 6pm at the west doors of the Milo Bail Student Center for "Trask Talk." We break up into pairs and head over to the dorms to offer to take people's trash out. We also attempt to talk to them about the gospel and/or COC if the opportunity is there. But our main objective is to promote Jesus Christ by showing that we genuinely seek to serve the students in a tangible way. Worship around the Word and Fellowship:At 7pm we come together as a group in the State Room on the 3rd floor of the Milo Bail Student Center. This time is devoted to teaching and small group interaction. This time serves as a platform to declare the good news of Jesus to attenders' hearts and to build one another up through prayer and encouragement. Christ on Campus Website: http://unococ.com |
