No products in the cart.
The Ultimate Christmas Wishlist
Recommended Christmas Give-away/present: A short (60pg) booklet outlining the good news in an accessible way using a Christmas theme.
Resources
Christianity Explored
Crossover recommends: Christianity Explored Ministries helps people to meet Jesus in the pages of the Bible. They publish a range of materials to introduce Jesus Christ to those who are unfamiliar with his message – including excellent 4 short courses and high quality associated materials.
Greatest. News. Ever.
A free Easter sermon series covering Palm Sunday, Good Friday and Easter Sunday. Includes sermon outlines, slide templates and artwork ready to use in promotion.
Hope, Peace and Joy at Christmas
In troubled times, the message of peace, hope and joy through the coming of Christ is powerfully felt. A great short video produced by Crossover and Olive Tree Media.
Easter Art and Human Longing
Crossover Easter Resource: Short video with Karl Faase looking at a famous art piece, its impact on Australia, and the message behind it all.
Good News for a Change
A free, flexible Advent-Christmas series for churches, designed to be highly invitable and accessible for newcomers. Includes 5 sermon outlines, service ideas, customisable artwork for promotion and presentation and more.
7 Reasons to (Re)consider Christianity
Crossover Recommendation: Very clear, warm and poignant book by Australian Ben Shaw (then based in the UK) – written as he fought a losing battle with cancer.
Carols in Your Back Yard
Free Christmas Event Resource: A 1-hour video Carols event with professional musicians and short message for use in your church or background event. Produced by Gymea Baptist Church.
Jesus the Bloke
Recommended giveaway book: “It’s not often that in a book about Jesus the first chapter starts off with a quote from the famous Australian film The Castle. That was enough to catch my eye and convince me to read further. By the time I had finished I’d found another resource I can use with plenty of my mates.” – From review by Stan Fetting