Churches in Cross Roads

Active churches in Cross Roads

4725 Farm to Market Rd 720, Cross Roads
oakgrovechurchle.org
3 sermons
5101 FM424 Cross Roads, TX 76227
irelatechurch.com
2 sermons

Types of churches in Cross Roads

Modern Cross Roads Churches

Contemporary, often non-denominational or multisite congregations emphasize band-led worship, practical teaching, and a casual vibe. Many meet along the US-380 corridor near the Villages at Cross Roads, drawing commuters from Denton and Little Elm as well as new subdivisions like Cross Oak Ranch. Small groups and children’s programs cater to young families moving into the area.

Baptist Churches in Cross Roads

Rooted in Texas Baptist traditions, these congregations offer verse-by-verse preaching, Sunday School, and active youth ministries. They serve multi-generational households from ranch properties off FM 424 as well as newer rooftops along 380. Expect mission-focused events, summer VBS, and a tight-knit community feel.

Cowboy Churches

Reflecting the horse-country belt between Cross Roads and Aubrey, cowboy-style congregations often gather in barns or metal buildings with a come-as-you-are approach. Services feature country gospel and ministries tied to roping events, trail rides, and support for ranching families. Weeknight and early-morning options fit agricultural work rhythms.

Lakeside Community Churches

With Lewisville Lake to the south and Lake Ray Roberts to the north, some congregations build community around the outdoors. Flexible service times, seasonal picnics, and service projects at lake parks along FM 720 suit active families. These churches attract residents from nearby Oak Point and Providence-area neighborhoods who prefer a relaxed, neighborly feel.

Sermon clips from Cross Roads churches

49s
“Jesus is not promising a life without trouble. He's promising peace inside and through the trouble that we will experience in life. Peace that the world cannot give and it cannot take away. Luke and Matthew tell us that Jesus went to the garden, went off to pray by himself as was his custom. Jesus had a place, a quiet place, a place that he took his disquiet and laid it before the father. Not my will, Lord, but yours be done. Jesus had Gethsemane. The Psalmist had the flowing stream at Mount Mizar. Chris had his mountain lake where he skipped his stones.”
54s
“Pride is so blinding. And when we surround ourselves with people that operate in the same way that our pride is, just feeds and feeds and feeds. You're right. You're right. You're right. Oh my goodness. They said that. You're right. You're right. So those very same people that as soon as you get found out, they're gonna go, oh, you're in trouble. But they were in trouble too. Every sin that you've ever committed began with pride telling you it was okay. Every sin that I've ever committed, it started with pride telling me it's okay.”
44s
“Find it and return to it again and again. Make it a habit. And when you're there, do what the psalmist did. Preach to yourself. Why are you cast down, oh my soul? And why are you disquieted within me? I will praise him again, my help, my god. Not because troubles are gone, not because the world's quieted down, because it won't, but because the one who conquered the world. He has promised us peace, and he always keeps his promises.”
48s
“It's not a feeling that he's describing. It's a gift Christ is offering to each and every one of us. His peace, not worldly peace, not human peace that depends on everything going right, on people winning, the right people winning, on the ground staying solid beneath our feet. That's worldly peace. It doesn't last. Only Christ's peace lasts. Here's what I wanna ask you to do with whatever it is that you carried in today. Find your lake. Maybe it's your back porch in the early morning. Maybe it's a real lake. Maybe it's a quiet room with the door closed.”
37s
“California couldn't quiet it. The mountains couldn't quiet it. Achievement couldn't quiet it. Adventure couldn't quiet it. Only God could. This is precisely what Jesus told his disciples before he the night he went to the garden. He said in John sixteen thirty three, I have told you these things so that you may be so that in me, you may have peace. In this world, you will have trouble, but take heart. I have overcome the world.”
58s
“Listen, this is one of those most difficult areas of our lives to examine. I know that. But it's for your safety, it's for your protection, it's for your future that you take a moment and examine yourself. God, am I fighting with you about something? Am I arguing with you, God? And for our graduates today to walk out of this place and say no, I'm not gonna let pride rule my life. I'm gonna walk in humility. I'm gonna love God with the rest of my life. Make that choice. Make that decision right now.”
45s
“Pride believes I must be right. You see, being wrong is very threatening, and instead of seeking the truth, we will settle with a lie just to be right. And when we do that, have you ever thought that makes you wrong? If you settle for a lie so that you can be right, that makes you wrong. That just makes sense, doesn't it? But that but pride lies to us and says, well, if if you just tell the lie long enough, it will be truth. No, it won't. It just makes you more wrong, longer.”
39s
“And pride tells you, man, if you can just make it to the top, you'll be completely independent, you won't need anybody else, but that's not true because everybody beneath you is holding you up. And this is where Jesus said, man, the first shall be last, the last shall be first. Do your best to get yourself to a place where you are a servant of all. Some of the most freeing words you can ever speak are, I don't see everything, or I can be wrong. I can be wrong, or I'm limited. Think about how freeing that is. I'm limited.”
23s
“"It's way bigger than the Bible. It's way bigger than coming to church every week, just so, just in case. about loving him. Loving him. Personal, intimate relationship with him."”
63s
“"All I know is, Jesus raised from the dead. That's all I know. And if he raised from the dead, then if he doesn't like something, I need to listen to And if he does like something, I need to do it. I need to live for just common sense. If he has the power to throw your soul into hell, probably need to listen to him. But it's bigger than that. He didn't just give you something to run from. He gave you something to run to. And he has promised a place for you and me to live."”

Why Cross Roads churches are unique

As a fast-growing town along the US 380 corridor, Cross Roads blends ranchland roots with new master-planned neighborhoods, so churches in Cross Roads often center on family rhythms and neighborly connection. Many emphasize strong kids programs for young families, small group culture, and multiple Sunday service times to serve busy households.
Proximity to Denton’s universities and the DFW job market gives Cross Roads churches a youthful, educated mix that values both vibrant worship and thoughtful discipleship. This shows up in college student ministries, outreach to young adults and professionals, and modern worship with contemporary band that still keeps room for reflection.
Set near horse country and close to Lake Lewisville and Ray Roberts, the town’s outdoorsy, tight-knit feel encourages congregations to serve beyond the sanctuary. Many lead community service and local outreach, offer bilingual English and Spanish services, and mobilize recovery and disaster relief teams when North Texas storms strike.

Recent sermons from Cross Roads churches

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