Crossring kicks off a new series, Passion For Christ, by looking at the sense of expectation and excitement that affected the apostles in the days after Christ's ascension. A study of Acts 1.
In the third article of our Advent series, Simon Lucas looks at the foretelling of Jesus' eternal kingdom, and considers Mary's response to Gabriel.
In the second article in our Advent series, Ali Gledhill looks at the message we bring at Christmas.
Ali Gledhill begins our Christmas series with a look at Isaiah 40, and how the glory of God is revealed in Jesus.
In the twenty-sixth and final article on our First Mark Marathon series, Andrew Brown takes a look at Mark 8:27 to 9:1, and asks - who do you say Jesus is?
In the twenty-fifth article in our First Mark Marathon series, Phil Price takes a look at Mark 8:14-26, and says that it's important to remember that our understanding come from Jesus.
In the twenty-fourth article of our First Mark Marathon, Katie Wright considers the level of trust shown by the disciples at the beginning of Mark 4, and reflects on how much she trusts God to look after her.
In the twenty-third article in our First Mark Marathon, Simon Lucas and Claire McHale take a look at the changing nature of Jesus' ministry, as he begins to minister to gentiles, and as people begin to understand who he is.
In the twenty-second article in our first Mark Marathon series, Matthew Dawkins looks at how our spiritual cleanliness can impact those around us too.
In the twenty-first article in our Mark Marathon series, Andrew Brown looks at Jesus walking on water, and finds that things go so much better when we try to do things God's way.
Crossring is a community of Christians who meet together online in fellowship around the Christian faith and the Bible.
As part of our active lifestyle of prayer and Bible reading, we are currently reading a small section of the Bible together each day and sharing our responses to it with each other. We also publish a short devotional thought on a key verse or two from each day's passage to prompt prayer or reflection.