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Crossroads is a multisite interdenominational megachurch in Cincinnati, Ohio. It was named the 4th-largest and the fastest-growing church in America in 2017, [1] with over 34,000 average weekend attendees. Crossroads has nine physical locations in Ohio and Kentucky, and an online streaming platform where over 6,000 people watch services weekly. [2]
[9] [10] In early 2015, Emmanuel Bible Chapel (EBC) in Berwick, Pennsylvania, merged with LCBC. [11] EBC was founded in 1978. [6] In June 2016, Crosswalk Church in Waynesboro, Pennsylvania merged with LCBC. [12] In June 2021, LCBC merged with Parker Hill Church and its three locations in Clarks Summit, Dickson City, and Wilkes Barre ...
Crossroads Christian Church believes that the Bible is directly inspired by God. The church also believes in the Trinity, as well as Christ's death on the cross and the resurrection. The church practices the following: Salvation. Each service offers an Altar call, a time and space for people to make a spiritual commitment to Jesus Christ publicly.
The AOL.com video experience serves up the best video content from AOL and around the web, curating informative and entertaining snackable videos.
Christian Television Network, Inc. (CTN) is an American non-profit broadcast television network of small owned-and-operated stations (O&O) that broadcasts religious programming. It is based in Largo, Florida (with a mailing address of Clearwater ), and the flagship station is WCLF channel 22, which signed on the air in the Tampa Bay region in 1979.
The church leaders at that gathering held that everyone united by faith in Jesus was reconciled to God and to everyone else who believed in Jesus. They signaled this conviction every time they ...
Crossroads Christian Communications is a Canadian non-profit charitable corporation located in Burlington, Ontario, Canada. 100 Huntley Street , the flagship television program of Crossroads was founded by David Mainse and is the longest running daily Christian television program in Canada.
The Moody Bible Institute was the first religious organization to use satellite radio to reach a larger audience than before, and was also one of the first religious broadcasting networks to receive a non-commercial educational FM license from the FCC, allowing them to open other stations.