| Good morning everyone, Our theme for this month: “The Great Adventure” Our Bible verse for today: “But you will receive power when the Holy Spirit has come on you, and you will be my witnesses in Jerusalem, in all Judea and Samaria, and to the end of the earth.” Acts 1:8 (CSB) Our thought for today: “Living your best life” I want to begin this morning by sharing with you again my favorite quote about the adventure of the Christian life. It comes from author Jim Peterson in his book, “Lifestyle Discipleship.” “One of the greatest gifts God has given us is the infinite opportunity for spiritual growth. But however much we have matured, there is always more beyond. It is in this that we find the adventure of living. There will always be new, unexplored dimensions of His person beckoning to us. The possibilities go off the chart.” In one sense that quote is about encountering God in prayer, Bible study, and worship. But we also encounter God and experience the corresponding spiritual growth and maturity when we serve others and tell them about Jesus. In fact, it’s when we put feet to our faith and act on what we believe that we really begin to grow. In Acts 1:8 Jesus called us to go into the world on His behalf and do the kinds of things He did when he was physically here on earth. He tells us that we will have the power of the Holy Spirit within us to accomplish for Him the things that He wants done in any given situation. When you do this, you discover that not only does your faith make a real difference in your own life, but it also makes a real difference in the lives of other people – your faith making a difference in their lives. When that happens (when you realize that your faith is making a meaningful difference in someone else’s life) you get to experience God in a whole new way and you will begin to grow spiritually by leaps and bounds. In Acts 1:8 Jesus tells us to get out of the pew and out of the building and take it to the streets in Jerusalem (your town); in Judea (your state); in Samaria (your country); and to the ends of the earth. I encourage you to check out how we at Oak Hill Baptist Church have adopted the command of Acts 1:8 and have turned it into our model for ministry. Acts 1:8 is what Oak Hill Baptist Church is all about. It is what we do. You can read about it on our website at www.oakhillbaptist.net. When you are actively and intentionally on-mission with Jesus you will be living your best life. And when you are doing it as part of a group, with brothers and sisters from your church, you will be much more effective and it will be even more fun. 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 |
You were created for this
| Good morning everyone, Our theme for this month: “The Great Adventure” Our Bible verse for today: “For we are God’s workmanship, created in Christ Jesus to do good works, which God prepared in advance for us to do.” Ephesians 2:10 (NIV) Our thought for today: “You were created for this” This Sunday at Oak Hill Baptist Church we will hold our annual Homecoming Day and we will celebrate the 85th anniversary of our church. Homecoming Day is sometimes also known as “High Attendance Sunday.” It’s held in early September, at the beginning of the new church year. It is designed to kick off the new church year by rounding everyone back up and getting them fully involved in the life of the church after a busy summer of vacations, traveling, and special family times. It’s also a time to reappreciate the importance of having a good church family and thanking God for the church. A good church family is an important part of the adventure of living the Christian life. In Ephesians 2:10 the Apostle Paul highlights a key characteristic of life in our church. It’s a lesson Jesus taught many times in many ways. We have been created by God to do good works in the world on His behalf. One of the most effective ways to get a person’s attention and to gain an audience with them to tell them about Jesus is to first meet a physical need they have. Both the Old and New Testaments are filled with stories about helping those in need. We are commanded as God’s people to engage in acts of humanitarian relief. It’s a Biblical principle. That’s true for us as individuals and as a community of believers in our churches. Churches are supposed to be on-mission with Jesus in the world, outside the walls of the church building. We are to do so individually and as a group – and that right there is the primary characteristic of Oak Hill Baptist Church. Being on-mission with Jesus in the world is the heartbeat of our church. It’s what we do. Our church life revolves around group projects to help and bless others. We have ministry partners, ministry projects, and mission trips in our town, in our state, in the USA, and in multiple locations in other places around the world. There is never a time at our church when we’re not in the process of preparing for the next group project – usually more than one at the same time. To learn more about the Oak Hill Baptist Church Acts 1:8 model of ministry you can go to our website at www.oakhillbaptist.net. We would also love to have you join us for our Homecoming. Sunday school is at 9:00 and the Homecoming worship service will begin at 10:00. We will also enjoy a potluck lunch together after the service. If you can’t be with us in-person, then be with us online at 10:00 on our YouTube channel www.youtube.com/@oakhillbaptistcrossville. Doing good and having a positive influence in this world for the sake of the Kingdom of God on earth is an essential element in the adventure of the Christian life. You were created for this. 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 |
Committed to doing good
| Good morning everyone, Our theme for this month: “The Great Adventure” Our Bible verse for today: “When it is in your power, don’t withhold good from the one to whom it belongs. Don’t say to your neighbor, ‘Go away! Come back later. I’ll give it to you tomorrow’ – when it is there with you.” Proverbs 3:27-28 (CSB) Our thought for today: “Committed to doing good” Author and Bible scholar Denis Prager once wrote that as a young man thoughtfully trying to find his way in life, he resolved that he wanted to spend his life influencing people for good. Regardless of whatever profession he chose, he wanted his life to be characterized and marked by a continuous effort to influence people for good. That’s a pretty good goal. And it certainly is Biblical. Doing good and having a positive influence on others is a Biblical principle that God teaches over-and-over again in many different ways through the pens of many different writers in both the Old and New Testaments. In Proverbs 3:27-28 (above) Solomon wrote that if you encounter someone in need and you have the ability to help them, then help them. Do it and do it right away. In Luke 10:25-37 Jesus told the parable of the Good Samaritan. A man had been robbed, beaten, and left naked and bleeding in the road. A priest and a Levite (both religious professionals) came upon the man, crossed to the other side of the road, and left him lying there. But then a simple Samaritan man came upon him and took the action necessary to help the man. Jesus commended the actions of the Good Samaritan and told us to go and do likewise. Galatians 6:9-10 says, “Let us not get tired of doing good, for we will reap at the proper time. Therefore, as we have opportunity, let us work for the good of all, especially for those who belong to the household of faith.” And in Hebrews 13:16 we find, “Don’t neglect to do what is good and to share, for God is pleased with such sacrifices.” Regardless of anything else you do with your life, if you are committed to going through life doing good and having a good influence on people, that will be a very worthy purpose. It will provide you with all the daily short-term focus you need to honor God and to bless people by the way you live. I encouraged you to be committed to doing good. 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 |
Your life will be what you make of it
| Good morning everyone, Our theme for this month: “The Great Adventure” Our Bible verse for today: “Go to the ant, you slacker! Observe its ways and become wise. Without leader, administrator, or ruler, it prepares its provisions in summer; it gathers its food during harvest. How long will you stay in bed, you slacker? When will you get up from your sleep? A little sleep, a little slumber, a little folding of the arms to rest, and your poverty will come like a robber, your need, like a bandit.” Proverbs 6:6-11 (CSB) Our thought for today: “Your life will be what you make of it” Evidently Solomon admired ants. Or at least, he admired their work ethic. Ants are diligent and purposeful. They take personal responsibility for their tasks, they go where they’re supposed to go, and they do what they’re supposed to do. Consequently, they accomplish a lot. Unlike some people. That was Solomon’s point. Let’s return to our thinking from the last couple of days regarding the responsibility each of us has to establish goals for our lives, to make plans, and to get busy. Author Carol Kent once observed that, “Without purpose, a person begins to die a slow death.” In other words, the person without purpose and focus just shuffles through life, wasting day-after-day, moving closer and closer to the end of their life, and doing so without purpose, direction, or accomplishing anything of lasting value. She was referring to her own experience during a particularly dark and tragic time in her own life. She was numb with grief and despair and had allowed herself to fall into a pattern of just mechanically getting through each day. That pattern then took root and was slowly becoming the new normal in her life. Finally, she understood that she had to shake that off, set some goals, make some plans, and start moving forward in life with purpose and accomplishing meaningful things. The situation that had caused her so much grief was over and done, the results were irreversible, and all she could do from that point was move forward in life. She realized that her life was going to be whatever she made of it. That’s true for you and me as well. Without purpose and direction, we will just be shuffling through the days of our lives without focus and probably not accomplishing much of any significance. Regardless of your circumstances or the season of life, you need a clear purpose. You need goals and plans that involve you in meaningful activities that make a difference. The Christian life is an adventure and it should be exciting and meaningful, but that will require intentionality on your part. Your life will be what you make of it. 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 |
Your plans and His
| Good morning everyone, Our theme for this month: “The Great Adventure” Our Bible verse for today: “But now I no longer have any work to do in these regions, and I have strongly desired for many years to come to you whenever I travel to Spain. For I hope to see you when I pass through and be assisted by you for my journey there, once I have enjoyed your company for a while.” Romans 15:23-24 (CSB) Our thought for today: “Your plans and His” This morning, I want us to continue thinking about our subject from yesterday about the importance of having goals and plans. It’s essential for us to have goals and plans. Otherwise, we will just be wandering through the days of our lives without direction or purpose. But with that said, we must also stay attentive to the guidance of the Holy Spirit and be willing to adjust our plans as necessary to stay in the center of God’s will. A couple of weeks ago, on Sunday August 25th at Oak Hill Baptist Church, I preached a sermon from Romans 15:22-33 about this very thing. The example was how the Apostle Paul both made his own plans for his ministry activities, but then also adjusted as necessary depending on how the Spirit was leading day-by-day and moment-by-moment. I want to summarize that lesson here this morning but if you would be interested in hearing the full teaching on the passage, visit the Oak Hill Baptist Church YouTube channel at www.youtube.com/@oakhillbaptistcrossville. Then click on the sermon for August 25th. In Romans 15:20-21 Paul noted that his long-term mission, given to him by God, was to be a pioneering evangelist and church-planter. “My aim is to preach the gospel where Christ has not been named, so that I will not build on someone else’s foundation, but, as it is written, Those who were not told about him will see, and those who have not heard will understand.” So, understanding his long-term assignment, Paul’s plan for those years was to travel to wherever the Holy Spirit led him. However, in verse 22 we find that during those same years Paul also had a strong desire to go to Rome, but the Spirit kept diverting him, “That is why I have been prevented many times from coming to you.” That then leads us to verse 23 (above) where we discover that Paul had finally completed the long-term assignment given to him by God and he was now going to get to go to Rome after all. The lesson for us to draw from Paul’s example is that we are to prayerfully make plans of our own and we are to boldly and confidently walk forward into the future fulfilling those plans. But at the same time, we are to stay sensitive to the leading of the Holy Spirit and we are to adjust our plans as necessary so we remain in sync with God’s plans for us. In the days to come we will explore this more fully and learn how to both make our own plans and follow His at the same time. 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 |
Purpose and focus
| Good morning everyone, Our theme for this month: “The Great Adventure” Our Bible verse for today: “But seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all these things will be given to you as well.” Matthew 6:33 (NIV) Our thought for today: “Purpose and focus” The other day I was sitting in a pastor’s office in a church in another town. In addition to being the pastor of a church in that town, he also serves as the chaplain in the county jail. One of the young men in my church has been a prisoner in that jail for a couple of years but now, he is being prepared for release. The other pastor brought my guy out of the jail and to the church that day to do some work at the church, and then he invited me to come to the church to spend some time with the young man. The three of us met in the pastor’s office for a couple of hours. Together, the other pastor and I attempted to guide the young man in his thinking regarding his upcoming release and his plans going forward. The man has been a professing Christian for all the years I have known him (12) and long before that. But he has never really lived what he professes to believe. As a result, over those twelve years he has been in three county jails and four prisons. But over these last couple of years my friend seems to have made a sincere recommitment to Christ. He is a different man now than I have ever known him to be. At one point in our conversation the other pastor brought up the subject of purpose and focus. He explained to the man that it is essential for him to have a big-picture, long-term, overriding goal for his life. Then he also must have mid-term goals that lead to the accomplishment of that long-term goal, and then short-term goals that provide specific step-by-step guidance for each day. That pastor is right. It’s essential for us as Christians to have a purpose, a plan, and focus. The long-term goal for us as Christians is expressed nicely in Matthew 6:33 – it’s to honor God with our lives. Short-term, mid-term, long-term, it should all add up to a life that honors the Lord. The short-term and mid-term specifics will vary greatly from person-to-person depending on dozens of variables such as where we want to live, what kind of work we want to do, what hobbies and activities we enjoy, etc. But all of it should add up to a life that honors the Lord. For the month of September, we’re going to continue thinking about this great adventure of the Christian life and how important it is to understand our purpose and to stay focused on it. 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 |
A hospital for sinners
| Good morning everyone, Our theme for this month: “The Great Adventure” Our Bible verse for today: “So I will restore to you the years that the swarming locust has eaten.” Joel 2:25 (NKJV) Our thought for today: “A hospital for sinners” In yesterday’s devotional I wrote about the fact that at some time and in some way each of us was a wayward sinner in need of grace, kindness, forgiveness, and a second chance. At many times and in many ways each of us has often needed to be reconciled and restored to God and to others. And, there have been many occasions when each of us has been on the other side of that coin and we have been the ones who needed to extend grace, kindness, forgiveness and a second chance to someone else. In the Old Testament book of Joel, God was speaking to the people of Israel about their apostasy and the suffering they were bringing on themselves because of it. But then He spoke of a day when they would finally come to their senses and they would come back to the Lord. Then they would be forgiven, reconciled, and restored. In 2:25 God even said that He would help them to regain much of what they had lost because of their years of living in sin. It’s a great promise and it’s one that I often refer to when I’m working with men in jails, prisons, and rehab centers who have lost much as a result of years of substance abuse. Come back to God and you will find grace, kindness, forgiveness, reconciliation, and a second chance. You will even find that He will help you to begin rebuilding the life you destroyed. At different times and in different ways we’re all a mess. Not one of us has “arrived.” We’re all a work in progress and we are all in the process of getting better. I’m sure you have heard the old cliché that the church isn’t a country club for saints, it’s a hospital for sinners. That is a cliché but it’s a true one. Church is the place where everyone should be able to come to get well. And more than another sermon about our need to get well (from the preacher or from other Christians), what we really need is a safe place to cry, repent, reconcile, and be restored. Church should be that place. The local church is a gift from God and the purpose of it is to be that safe place, that shelter from the storms of life where we can go to get well. On this adventure that is the Christian life, it is essential for you as a Christian to be fully involved in the life of a good church. 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 |
Grace, kindness, forgiveness, and second chances
| Good morning everyone, Our theme for this month: “The Great Adventure” Our Bible verse for today: “I appeal to you to show kindness to my child, Onesimus. I became his father in the faith while here in prison. Onesimus hasn’t been of much use to you in the past, but now he is very useful to both of us.” Philemon 1:10-11 (NLT) Our thought for today: “Grace, kindness, forgiveness, and second chances” I love the little letter of Philemon, found near the end of the New Testament. It was written by the Apostle Paul while he was being held as a prisoner in Rome. The recipient, Philemon, was evidently a wealthy landowner or businessman who Paul had led to faith in Christ and discipled. Philemon had a slave by the name of Onesimus who had run away and perhaps even stolen money or something of value from Philemon. At some point, Onesimus ended up in Rome, encountered Paul, came to faith in Christ, and became a trusted assistant to Paul. Paul then convinced Onesimus that he had to return to his master, Philemon, face the consequences of his actions, and attempt to make things right. The purpose of Paul’s letter was to inform Philemon that Onesimus was now more than just a returning runaway slave, he was a brother in Christ and should be treated accordingly. Paul urged Philemon to deal with Onesimus with grace, kindness, forgiveness, and to give him a second chance. One of the most heartwarming situations we encounter on this adventure of living the Christian life are the stories of redemption and reconciliation we see all throughout Christianity. Every one of us was at one time a wayward sinner who needed to be forgiven by God and by others. Beyond that, even after salvation, we have all strayed and sinned (against God and others) and therefore we have all needed second, third, and fourth chances. I love stories about a truly transformed person who has turned his or her life around and who becomes a showcase for the difference Jesus makes in a life. And I also love the other side of the story – the actions of people like Paul and Philemon who extend second chances and who welcome back the runaway slave (or the wayward sinner). The adventure of living the Christian life is all about second chances. It is a story that is filled with grace, kindness, forgiveness, and reconciliation. Whose forgiveness do you need to seek? And to whom should you be extending it? 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 |
How will you choose to deal with it?
| Good morning everyone, Our theme for this month: “The Great Adventure” Our Bible verse for today: “Rejoice in hope; be patient in affliction; be persistent in prayer.” Romans 12:12 (CSB) Our thought for today: “How will you choose to deal with it?” This morning, I want to return us to our thought from yesterday regarding choosing joy. There’s an old saying that is sometimes attributed to Buddha, but which is certainly a Biblical principle too, that “pain is inevitable but suffering is optional.” It means that in this life we will all have painful moments – many times and in many ways, that’s just life. We can’t always choose whether or not we will be hurt, but we can choose how we respond to it. You can give into it and wallow in misery, or you can rise above it and live well in spite of it. In his book, “The Spartan Way: Eat Better; Train Better; Think Better; Be Better” life coach and personal trainer Joe DeSena wrote, “Life is tough; therefore, you have to be tougher. You cultivate toughness by facing challenges and dealing with them, not by turning away.” In other words, we must be intentional about facing the difficult times in life and doing what we can to overcome them. That’s what Paul was writing about in Romans 12:12. He was calling for intentionality. You choose to rejoice and to have hope. You choose to be patient as you deal with affliction. You choose to be persistent in prayer. Developing a hopeful, optimistic, and even joyful approach to life is a learned behavior. It is intentionally cultivated by doing it. How do we do it? By establishing discipline in our life. We do it by developing a pattern of thinking and living that keeps us immersed in positive uplifting influences and which also keeps us active in meaningful ministry activities. Paul addresses the importance of meaningful ministry in the very next verse, “Share with the saints in their needs; pursue hospitality.” Those two thoughts are connected. Verse 12 leads to verse 13. One way to rejoice in hope, and to be patient in affliction and persistent in prayer, is to take your eyes off yourself and serve others. The way to achieve what Paul described in Romans 12:12 is to do things like pray, read your Bible, faithfully attend church services, listen to uplifting Christian music, surround yourself with encouraging Christian friends, read good Christian books, and take your eyes off yourself and instead serve others in need. Those are intentional actions we decide to engage in and we do so habitually. The attitude you have while on this great adventure of living the Christian life is your choice. Whether you wallow in misery and despair or move forward in victory and with hope is up to you. Pain is inevitable, it’s just part of life. But how much you suffer from it is largely up to you. It will depend on how you choose to deal with it. 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 |
Look for the good
| Good morning everyone, Our theme for this month: “The Great Adventure” Our Bible verse for today: “Though the fig tree does not bud and there is no fruit on the vines; though the olive crop fails and the fields produce no food, though the flocks disappear from the pen and there are no herds in the stalls, yet I will celebrate in the Lord; I will rejoice in the God of my salvation! The Lord my Lord is my strength; he makes my feet like those of a deer and enables me to walk on mountain heights!” Habakkuk 3:17-19 (CSB) Our thought for today: “Look for the good” Henri Nouwen was a Dutch Catholic priest who lived in the mid-late 1900s (he died in 1996). Henri was an out-of-the-box priest and sometimes, something of a renegade. For a while he served as a missionary priest among the poorest of the poor in South America. On the other end of the spectrum, he also spent years as a professor of religion at Harvard and he is the author of many very good books about living the Christian life. Henri also spent the last years of his life living and working among developmentally disabled adults. In his many books Henri revealed that he struggled with doubts about himself, with insecurities, loneliness, sometimes doubts about his faith, and more. He also struggled with depression. However, he was also at the same time an upbeat person who was always finding ways to help and encourage others. Of that seemingly inconsistent struggle between high and low, depressed but upbeat, he once wrote, “In the midst of the sorrows is consolation, in the midst of the darkness is light, in the midst of the despair is hope, in the midst of Babylon is a glimpse of Jerusalem, and in the midst of the army of demons is the consoling angel.” The adventure of living the Christian life is not a straight and level journey. Instead, it consists of highs and lows, majestic mountaintops bathed in sunlight, and deep dark valleys that are threatening and difficult. Henri’s point was that even in the deepest and darkest valleys of life there is evidence of God’s presence and comfort, and there is the opportunity for joy even in the sadness and despair. The Old Testament prophet Habakkuk certainly discovered that to be true. Times were tough for him and his fellow Jews. The people were unfaithful to God, the powerful army of Babylon was poised to invade, the Jews were on the edge of disaster, and they knew it. But in 3:17-19 Habakkuk declared that he was going to continue looking to God and trusting Him no matter what – and regardless if others did or not. Habakkuk was determined to find joy and goodness in the sadness and evil. No matter what you are going through at this point in your life, God is with you and He is faithful. There is good to be found in the bad, there is light in the darkness, and there can be joy in the sorrow. I encourage you to look for it. 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 |
Oak Hill Baptist Church 