Good morning everyone,   Our theme for this month: “Living with joy”   Our Bible verse for today: “In addition, my brothers and sisters, rejoice in the Lord. To write to you again about this is no trouble for me and is a safeguard for you.” Philippians 3:1 (CSB)   Our thought for today: “Live free and joyfully”   Today is “Veteran’s Day” in the USA. It’s the day each year when we honor those who have ever served in the U.S. military and we thank them for their service to our great country. It’s because of their sacrifices that we enjoy the freedoms we do. So, if you have served in the armed forces, thank you for your service!   However, there is a freedom that is far greater than living in a democracy as we do. It’s the freedom that is found in Christ, and so this morning, I want to return us to our thinking from yesterday regarding the dangers of legalism as a potential joy-stealer.   Paul begins this passage by urging his readers to rejoice in the Lord. If we keep that statement in the context of what he writes here about the dangers of legalism, we realize that he is urging us to find our joy in Jesus alone and not in extreme acts of religious rituals like he is about to describe in the upcoming verses. He even goes on in this verse to remind them that he has written to them about this previously and he says that doing so (writing about it again), is for their protection. Obviously, Paul considered legalism to be a supreme danger and a guaranteed joy-stealer and therefore he wanted to circle back and address the issue again.   In all his letters when Paul warned about the dangers of legalism, he was almost always referring to the group known as “The Judaizers.” They were Jews who were professing Christians but who were hanging onto the laws of the Pharisees as well. They taught that to be a Christian you had to observe many of the old laws of the Pharisees too. The Judaizers are always portrayed as stern, demanding, critical, uptight, and very judgmental. They do not come across as relaxed and joyful.   That tends to be true of legalism in general. The primary difference between grace and legalism is that legalism teaches there are lots of rules and regulations and acts of self-denial we must engage in to be more acceptable to God. That’s a dark and heavy way to practice your faith. There’s not a lot of joy in that.   Grace leads us to freedom in Christ and a life of joy. Grace helps us understand that because of what Jesus did for us, we are already fully pleasing and acceptable to God. We then obey Him simply because we want to. We do it out of love. And with that kind of outlook, there is a great sense of freedom and joy.   I encourage you to choose grace over legalism and then learn to live free and joyfully in Christ.   God bless, Pastor Jim   If you like what you’re reading in these daily devotionals, and if you would like more content from Oak Hill Baptist Church, join us on Sundays at 10:00 – in-person if you are nearby or, if you are geographically distant or if you just can’t make it, online at www.YouTube.com/@oakhillbaptistcrossville

Copyright © 2024 Oak Hill Baptist Church, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Oak Hill Baptist Church 3036 Genesis Road Crossville, TN 38571

Good morning everyone,   Our theme for this month: “Living with joy”   Our Bible verse for today: “Watch out for the dogs, watch out for the evil workers, watch out for those who mutilate the flesh.” Philippians 3:2 (CSB)   Our thought for today: “Legalism is a joy-stealer”   Bible commentator Max Anders tells the story of how once when he was in Mexico City he went to the central square in the city to visit the great cathedrals which border the square. While he was there, he noticed a peasant woman on all fours, crawling across the square on hands and knees. The square was paved with cobblestones which were irregular in shape and with pointy sharp corners. So, the woman’s hands and knees were getting bruised and cut as she crawled along.   As she slowly made her way across the square to the entrance to one of the great cathedrals, she would periodically stop, rise-up on her knees, fold her hands, bow her head, and pray for a few moments. Then she would get back down on all fours and continue her long slow crawl across the square to the cathedral. It was an act of humiliation and penance on her part as she tried to prove to God how sorry she was for her sins.   You are probably sitting there thinking that it’s not necessary for people to do things like that in order to please God, and you would be right. 1 John 1:9 tells us that if we confess our sins God is faithful and just and will forgive our sins. It’s a matter of God’s grace and not some extreme measures we subject ourselves to. But legalism teaches Christians we have to engage in extreme acts of penance, sacrifice, and self-deprivation in order to please God.   That’s the subject Paul addresses here in the beginning of chapter three of his letter to the Philippians – this letter that is all about living free and joyfully in Christ. In the opening verses of this chapter, he refers to a group of religious legalists known as “The Judaizers.” They taught that in addition to the sacrifice Jesus made on the cross for the forgiveness of our sins, Christian men also had to be circumcised according to the Jewish tradition or they were not really a Christian. Paul was cautioning his readers to reject such thinking. Salvation is found in Christ alone, by grace alone, and not by any additional actions, sacrifices, or rituals.   Sadly, we see modern-day versions of this legalism in parts of the Christian community today. When leaders promote and insist upon practices that go beyond what God Himself requires of us in the Bible – beware! It’s a form of legalism, it is unnecessary, and it is a guaranteed joy-stealer.   Righteousness in God’s eyes is a gift of grace that comes through faith in Christ alone. Beyond that, how to live a life that is pleasing to God is spelled out for us by Him, in the Bible. There is nothing more to it, and nothing less. Beware of legalism – it is a joy-stealer!   God bless, Pastor Jim   If you like what you’re reading in these daily devotionals, and if you would like more content from Oak Hill Baptist Church, join us on Sundays at 10:00 – in-person if you are nearby or, if you are geographically distant or if you just can’t make it, online at www.YouTube.com/@oakhillbaptistcrossville

Copyright © 2024 Oak Hill Baptist Church, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Oak Hill Baptist Church 3036 Genesis Road Crossville, TN 38571

Good morning everyone,   Our theme for this month: “Living with joy”   Our Bible verse for today: “Therefore, welcome him in the Lord with great joy and hold people like him in honor, because he came close to death for the work of Christ …” Philippians 2:29-30 (CSB)   Our thought for today: “Living on the edge”   I once read a quote I like very much and which I have held onto. It was an editorial note in the “Every Man’s Bible” and it was about the man Paul was referring to in Philippians 2:29-30 – Epaphroditus. The editors said that one of the lessons we can learn from his example is to be willing to venture out of our comfort zones and even take some risks for the cause of Christ. For example, Epaphroditus was on the mission field with Paul (a courageous act in itself). Then he got seriously sick and almost died. But despite that, as soon as he was well again, he was ready for his next big adventure. In this case it was to travel to Philippi as Paul’s representative.   The quote was: “If you’re not living on the edge, you’re taking up too much space.” The editor’s point was that most of us are obsessed with our comfort and safety – to the point that we go to great lengths to avoid anything that takes us out of our comfort zones or which could be the least bit risky. Well, if you’re not living on the edge for Christ; if you’re not venturing out of your comfort zone and taking a few risks to be a blessing and encouragement to others; then in the opinion of the editors of the “Every Man Bible,” you’re taking up too much space. Get out there on the edge a little bit.   In these verses Paul said that people like Epaphroditus are deserving of honor and recognition. The world is quick to honor people who are beautiful, rich, powerful, and talented, but what kind of people should the church be quick to honor? It should be the people who go over and above for the cause of Christ. They’re the ones who are deserving of our recognition and honor.    Such people are also the ones who are making a difference with their lives. That doesn’t necessarily mean they’re going to far-away places and doing dangerous things. But it does mean they are actively and intentionally on-mission with Jesus in the world. Paraphrasing the great church leader John Wesley, it means that the person is committed to doing all the good they can, for all the people they can, in all the ways they can, for as long as they can. This is a person who lives life large. This is a person who is committed to being a force for good for the cause of Christ. This is a person whose life makes a difference.   We get a sense of fulfillment, satisfaction, and joy when we know we are making a difference for the cause of Christ. So, don’t be timid. Be willing to live on the edge for Jesus.   God bless, Pastor Jim   If you like what you’re reading in these daily devotionals, and if you would like more content from Oak Hill Baptist Church, join us on Sundays at 10:00 – in-person if you are nearby or, if you are geographically distant or if you just can’t make it, online at www.YouTube.com/@oakhillbaptistcrossville

Copyright © 2024 Oak Hill Baptist Church, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Oak Hill Baptist Church 3036 Genesis Road Crossville, TN 38571

Good morning everyone,   Our theme for this month: “Living with joy”   Our Bible verse for today: “But I considered it necessary to send you Epaphroditus – my brother, coworker, and fellow soldier, as well as your messenger and minister to my need – since he has been longing for all of you and was distressed because you heard that he was sick.” Philippians 2:25-26 (CSB)   Our thought for today: “Thank God for the encouragers”   I thank God for those with the gift of encouragement. Encouraging someone is one of the most impactful ways to bless a person and it is a major Biblical theme. The Bible is filled with encouraging verses, encouraging examples, and encouraging people. Barnabas has always been one of my favorite New Testament personalities. He was such a source of encouragement for others that the apostles gave him the nickname “The son of encouragement” (Acts 4:36).   Barnabas was such a good example of an encourager that Linda and I once owned a book company that we named after him, “The Barnabas Book Company.” Our motto was, “Encouraging books that will change your life.” I think encouragement is so important that in our church we keep blank encouragement notes in the pew-backs. The idea is for a person to write a note of encouragement to someone and place it in the offering plate. We then forward that encouraging note to the person for them.   In Philippians chapter two we read that Paul wanted to send his protégé and associate Timothy to the Philippians to check on them and to bring news to them – as well as to be a source of encouragement and blessing to them. But for some reason, Timothy wasn’t going to be able to make the trip right away. But that was okay because Paul had another man to send who would be an even bigger source of joy and encouragement for the Philippians – Epaphroditus.   In Philippians 2:25-28 we learn that Epaphroditus had been ill, almost to the point of death, and that the Philippians heard about it and were distressed by the news. But now he was better – well enough to even travel, and so Paul was going to send the news of his recovery to the Philippians by Epaphroditus himself. Evidently, they were only going to learn about his recovery when he walked through the door and delivered the news to them in person.   What a surprise that was going to be. You can picture the startled expressions and the people jumping up to happily greet him. They had been praying for him and for his recovery, and now the answer to their prayers walks through the door! What a time of joy and encouragement. Paul was probably chuckling with delight as he planned it.   Is there someone you can be a source of encouragement for today, someone you know who needs a shot of joy and encouragement?  Everyone needs to be encouraged. Everyone could use a little more joy. Be the source of that encouragement and joy for someone today.   I thank God for the encouragers in life!   God bless, Pastor Jim   If you like what you’re reading in these daily devotionals, and if you would like more content from Oak Hill Baptist Church, join us on Sundays at 10:00 – in-person if you are nearby or, if you are geographically distant or if you just can’t make it, online at www.YouTube.com/@oakhillbaptistcrossville

Copyright © 2024 Oak Hill Baptist Church, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Oak Hill Baptist Church 3036 Genesis Road Crossville, TN 38571

Good morning everyone,   Our theme for this month: “Living with joy”   Our Bible verse for today: “Now I hope in the Lord to send Timothy to you soon so that I too may be encouraged by news about you.” Philippians 2:19 (CSB)   Our thought for today: “A kingdom perspective”   In recent devotionals I have referred to the mission trip a group from our church went on to eastern Kentucky. We partnered with our friends from Mr. Airy, MD to work in conjunction with the Christian Appalachian Project (CAP). The underlying mindset of those involved in that effort is an example of what is called “a kingdom perspective.” A kingdom perspective is when we shift our focus from our local church to the larger kingdom of God outside the walls of our church.   The tendency of human beings in general, and of churches as well, is that we often have a “me first” perspective. Our thoughts naturally go to questions like “What’s in this for me?” or, “How will our church benefit from this?” But that’s not how Jesus taught us to think. Instead, we are to take our eyes off ourselves, and even off our own church, and focus instead on others and on the larger world outside the walls of our church. That’s a kingdom perspective.   This is what Paul was referring to in Philippians 2:19. Paul’s focus always went far beyond just the place he was in at any given time. He never limited himself to just local thinking and local concerns. In this case, he sent one of his associates to go to another region, to another group of people, and to be a blessing to them in the name of Jesus and for the good of the Kingdom. Instead of keeping his closest associates with him for his own benefit, he sent them away to other regions and be a blessing to other people.   It’s important for Christians to have a kingdom perspective. Then it’s important to find ministry partners who share that perspective and who will work with us for the sake of the Kingdom. That is our focus at Oak Hill Baptist and it is also the focus of our friends from Mt. Airy. It’s also the ministry model that CAP functions on. God uses the staff of the Christian Appalachian Project to create the ministry context for kingdom work to occur in that region by hosting groups like ours.   I encourage all of us to develop and maintain a kingdom perspective in our personal walk with Jesus. Then be the catalyst to develop and maintain it in your local church. And then, develop ministry partners in other places who share that perspective and with whom you can work to help spread the gospel and build the kingdom of God on earth.   A kingdom perspective is a source of great joy for everyone.   God bless, Pastor Jim   If you like what you’re reading in these daily devotionals, and if you would like more content from Oak Hill Baptist Church, join us on Sundays at 10:00 – in-person if you are nearby or, if you are geographically distant or if you just can’t make it, online at www.YouTube.com/@oakhillbaptistcrossville

Copyright © 2024 Oak Hill Baptist Church, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Oak Hill Baptist Church 3036 Genesis Road Crossville, TN 38571

Good morning everyone,   Our theme for this month: “Living with joy”   Our Bible verse for today: “Now I hope in the Lord Jesus to send Timothy to you soon so that I too may be encouraged by news about you. For I have no one else like-minded who will genuinely care about your interests …” Philippians 2:19-20 (CSB)   Our thought for today: “Good partners are a source of joy”   As you know, recently I was able to go on a mission trip to eastern Kentucky with a small team from our church. We met-up with a team from Mt. Airy, Maryland who we had worked with before and together, we did community service projects in support of the Christian Appalachian Project (CAP).   One of the things I love about the experience of our two groups working together with CAP is that spiritually it is always a mountaintop experience. CAP itself is an exceptional ministry that does an outstanding job of creating a service context for people like us to come and serve the people of Appalachia in the name of Jesus. Our two groups were made up of twenty-four high-achievers who love Jesus, love people, and who are passionate about serving others and each other. It was a spiritually dynamic environment and it is something we all want to experience more of. We will do it again in the future.     Good partnerships are like that. They are a source of encouragement, inspiration, and joy. And that’s what the Apostle Paul writes about in this section of his letter to the Philippians. He begins in verses 19-20 by telling the Philippians that he is going to send his ministry partner Timothy to them to bring them news about him and to find out how they are doing. He states that Timothy is “like-minded” in his care and concern for them. In other words, Timothy loved the Philippians just as Paul did and therefore through this act of service on Timothy’s part, he would be a source of encouragement and joy to both them and to Paul, and I’m sure that in the process, Timothy himself would be blessed too.   Everyone needs good partners. Nobody can do it all themselves. I’m grateful for my friend Steve Tate and his efforts to plan, organize, and lead teams to places like Martin, Kentucky, and then to invite us to join them. I’m also grateful for the leadership and staff at CAP for maintaining a strong base of operations in the heart of Appalachia and then providing the context for teams like ours to come in and serve. The mountaintop experience wouldn’t happen without them.   Who are the ministry partners in your world that you are grateful for? I encourage you to tell them so today.   God bless, Pastor Jim   If you like what you’re reading in these daily devotionals, and if you would like more content from Oak Hill Baptist Church, join us on Sundays at 10:00 – in-person if you are nearby or, if you are geographically distant or if you just can’t make it, online at www.YouTube.com/@oakhillbaptistcrossville

Copyright © 2024 Oak Hill Baptist Church, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Oak Hill Baptist Church 3036 Genesis Road Crossville, TN 38571

Good morning everyone,   Our theme for this month: “Living with joy”   Our Bible verse for today: “…shine like stars in the world, by holding firm to the word of life. Then I can boast in the day of Christ that I didn’t run or labor for nothing. But even if I am poured out as a drink offering on the sacrificial service of your faith, I am glad and rejoice with all of you.” Philippians 2:15-17 (CSB)   Our thought for today: “Make your pastor happy”   Our theme for these two months is “living with joy,” and most of it has been about your joy and about being a source of joy for others. But this morning it’s about your pastor’s joy. This is about showing your pastor a little love and being a source of joy for him. And let me be quick to point out that this is the Apostle Paul’s idea, not Pastor Jim’s. This is simply where Paul has taken us in his letter to the Philippians and I’m just being faithful to the text (but yes, it does have the potential of turning out good for me as well. Lol.)   I’m joking a little but there’s a serious note to this too. One of the greatest joys any pastor or Bible teacher can have, is when people in the congregation show evidence of spiritual growth and even start repeating some of the lessons and themes the pastor has been preaching and teaching. Then they begin making changes in their lives and living Biblically.   That’s what Paul was writing about in these verses. The Philippian Christians were special to him. The church in Philippi was the first Christian church in Europe. The first Christian converts in Europe were in Philippi. Over the course of decades Paul visited them several times; he exchanged letters with them; and they sent financial gifts to help support his ministry. They were special to Paul and their growth was a source of joy for him.   In verse 17 he was essentially saying that as he looked back on his decades of ministry to them, and as he considered the strength of their faith and their commitment to service, he rejoiced and was glad. When it was all said and done, his ministry to them had been well worth all that he had poured into them.   If you want to encourage your pastor and bring some extra joy into his life today, you could repeat back to him a point or two from yesterday’s sermon (thereby letting him know that you were listening and learning). But even more than that, live a life of faith and obedience. Live like your faith is strong and deep and makes a real difference in your own life and in the lives of others. Nothing blesses the heart of a pastor more, nor brings him more joy, than to see his people thriving spiritually.   God bless, Pastor Jim    If you like what you’re reading in these daily devotionals, and if you would like more content from Oak Hill Baptist Church, join us on Sundays at 10:00 – in-person if you are nearby or, if you are geographically distant or if you just can’t make it, online at www.YouTube.com/@oakhillbaptistcrossville

Copyright © 2024 Oak Hill Baptist Church, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Oak Hill Baptist Church 3036 Genesis Road Crossville, TN 38571

Good morning everyone,   Our theme for this month: “Living with joy”   Our Bible verse for today: “Do everything without grumbling or arguing, so that you may be blameless and pure, children of God who are faultless in a crooked and perverted generation among whom you shine like stars in the world.” Philippians 2:15 (CSB)   Our thought for today: “Like a shining star for Jesus”   Thank you for your patience with me while I was away this week on a mission trip in eastern Kentucky and therefore not writing a devotional each morning. It was a wonderful mission serving with the Christian Appalachian Project (CAP). I’ll try to weave some stories from the mission trip into future devotionals. For now, I will just say that the staff at CAP and the volunteers I had the privilege to serve with truly are shining stars for Jesus.   If you are living Biblically, and if you are open to the work of the Holy Spirit in you and through you, then you will be different. People should be able to observe your life and quickly recognize a difference between what they see in you and what they see in the world around you. You will shine like a light in the darkness. Paul says that we are to stand out in our society like a bright star stands out in the dark night sky. That will be a noticeable contrast.   But how do we accomplish that? How does it happen? The answer brings us back to what we were discussing in previous devotionals in this series – it’s the Holy Spirit working in us and through us. It’s a matter of us placing ourselves in a position before God every day whereby He has unhindered access to our heart.   We do that primarily through the basic disciplines of the Christian faith including prayer, Bible study, gathering with our church family for worship and fellowship, engaging in acts of service, etc. Over time, as we continue to live Biblically and to practice the disciplines of the Christian life, the Holy Spirit works in our lives to transform us into the people God wants us to be – people who do indeed shine like stars for Jesus.   In that verse Paul also said the children of God are living in a crooked and perverted world. That’s us – the children of God; and that’s our world – crooked and perverted. The contrast should be significant. It should be as stark as a bright star in a dark sky.   I pray that today we will all shine like stars for Jesus.   God bless, Pastor Jim   If you like what you’re reading in these daily devotionals, and if you would like more content from Oak Hill Baptist Church, join us on Sundays at 10:00 – in-person if you are nearby or, if you are geographically distant or if you just can’t make it, online at www.YouTube.com/@oakhillbaptistcrossville

Copyright © 2024 Oak Hill Baptist Church, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Oak Hill Baptist Church 3036 Genesis Road Crossville, TN 38571

Good morning everyone,   Our theme for this month: “Living with joy”   Our Bible verse for today: ‘Do everything without grumbling and arguing.” Philippians 2:14 (CSB)   Our thought for today: “Whining is a joy-stealer”   I know the Bible is complete and therefore, we are not to take anything away from it and we are also not to add anything to it. I know that’s true. And yet, I can’t help but believe there was supposed to have been an 11th Commandment, “Thou shalt not whine.”   Seriously, I have little patience for people who whine. You know, like I’m doing right now, I’m whining about people who whine. But whining really is a big problem, and for many reasons. For one thing, it’s irritating. Here’s a news flash: When you whine all the time nobody feels sorry for you! More than anything, they get irritated with you and they wish you would just stop.   Also, whining makes you miserable. It keeps you focused on the things that bother you, and the more you think about them, the more they will bother you. Then the more they bother you, the more you think about them and the more you will whine about them. Whining is self-defeating. It steals your joy and it steals the joy of the people who have to listen to you – and it never makes anything better, only worse.   Now, it’s okay to acknowledge things that are wrong and which need to be addressed. And it’s certainly appropriate to discuss the situation with others to get their insights and suggestions. But there’s a big difference between objective evaluation and constructive discussion, and whining. Objective evaluation and constructive discussion help to deal with the situation in a positive way that ultimately makes it better. Whining is critical and self-absorbed, and it helps nothing.   Christians shouldn’t be whiners. If there are things that concern you there are constructive Biblical ways to deal with those issues. Whining is not one of those constructive ways. The other thing to know about whining is that it is a terrible witness to the unbelieving world. If that’s the best your faith can do for you then why would someone else be interested in your faith?   When it comes to living what you profess to believe, there is no room for whining. Jesus came to bring us joy (John 15:11). Whining is a joy-stealer. It steals your joy and it steals the joy of those who have to listen to you.   God bless, Pastor Jim   (Note: I will be going on a short mission trip to eastern Kentucky tomorrow. So, this will be the last daily devotional message until Saturday November 2nd. At that time, we will continue our theme of living with joy. Please keep our team in your prayers.)   (If you like what you’re reading in these daily devotionals, and if you would like more content from Oak Hill Baptist Church, join us on Sundays at 10:00, in-person if you are nearby or, if you are geographically distant or if you just can’t make it, online at www.YouTube.com/@oakhillbaptistcrossville

Copyright © 2024 Oak Hill Baptist Church, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Oak Hill Baptist Church 3036 Genesis Road Crossville, TN 38571

Good morning everyone,   Our theme for this month: “Living with joy”   Our Bible verse for today: “For it is God who is working in you both to will and to work according to his good purpose.” Philippians 2:13 (CSB)   Our thought for today: “It’s God working in you”   Yesterday we learned that a source of joy for us and for others is when we are “working out” our salvation, as Paul instructed in Philippians 2:12. In other words, we are living in a manner consistent with being saved and therefore our lives bring honor and glory to God, and they are a blessing to others.   Now we learn that this working out of our salvation isn’t so much by our own effort as it is a result of the Holy Spirit at work within us. In verse 13 Paul says that it is God at work in you to accomplish His will for good purposes. This working out of your salvation that Paul just wrote about in verse 12 is possible because the Holy Spirit of God dwells in you and makes it possible for you to live in a way that honors God. You don’t do this in your own power or by your own abilities. In fact, you can’t. You cannot accomplish God’s purposes in your power. It happens by the Holy Spirit working in you and through you.   So, stop relying on yourself and start relying on God. And stop making excuses for not doing things. Stop saying that you don’t have the time, or you don’t have the skills, or you don’t have the resources, or “I can’t do this or I can’t do that” It’s not up to you and it doesn’t depend on whether or not you have talent or time or money or anything else. If God wants it done then He is fully able to make it happen. He will use you to do it if He wants to and if you are willing to be used by Him. He created talent and time and money and He isn’t short on any of those things.   So, it’s not a question of what you can do, but what He can do in and through you if you will just cooperate with Him. It’s also not a question what you do or don’t have, but rather what He has and will make available to you so you can then accomplish His purposes.    But remember, Paul was giving us instructions about things we “do”. Working out your salvation doesn’t happen automatically and it is not magic. Also, God doesn’t force it on you. He won’t do these things in you and through you against your will. You have to cooperate; you have to be obedient. Then, once you are in forward motion, being obedient to what God has called you to do, the Holy Spirit will work in you and through you.   So, to live a life that is focused on the things that really matter and which will make a difference, we determine to work out our salvation – intentionally and actively doing the things we know we need to do, and we rely on God rather than on ourselves.   God bless, Pastor Jim     (If you like what you’re reading in these daily devotionals, and if you would like more content from Oak Hill Baptist Church, join us on Sundays at 10:00, in-person if you are nearby or, if you are geographically distant or if you just can’t make it, online at www.YouTube.com/@oakhillbaptistcrossville

Copyright © 2024 Oak Hill Baptist Church, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Oak Hill Baptist Church 3036 Genesis Road Crossville, TN 38571