Such a wonderful service. You can tell God is moving in these people. This is the church my mom got…read moresaved at over thirty years ago when it was just one small building. It's so beautiful to see how it's grown to multiple locations. The Gulfport campus was so large and has so many buildings it was a bit overwhelming. It's kind of the only reason it's not five stars. This church is definitely too large to only have one service. There should definitely be at least two services. It was a bit overwhelming. But that's still such a beautiful thing that people are so hungry for Gods word that there's a need for this.

Dope church. Worship is Dope. Preaching is dope . Coffee is dope. Dope people. I love this church…read more Dope

Very friendly, genuine people. Family-oriented and stick to the bible. Worship is fun and…read morecontemporary with songs commonly heard on Christian radio. Message was bible based and relevant.

Was able to take the whole family today to CrossPoint Church. What a great time of worship! The…read morepastor concluded a talk series on Necessary Sins today by sharing the Bible's message on tolerance. The music was very relevant to the talk and I thoroughly enjoyed it. I'm from out of state, and have been in the area because of work for a few weeks. If I lived here, I could easily see Crosspoint becoming my home church.

The pastor is solid. He teaches according to scripture and communicates it in a way that is…read moreapplicable to everyday life. The worship is awesome. It's a nice blend of current songs mixed in with a few hymns here and there. The heart of this group of people is incomparable. The members are so warm and welcoming. It's not hard to fit right in. If you're in the area, definitely give this church a try!

Beautiful church and wonderful priest and staff. I have only been here two times. First time was…read morefor my cousin's wedding rehearsal and second time was her actual wedding mass. The wedding coordinator was very informative and easy to work with. I did not get to speak to the priest, because we only saw him on the wedding day. But he seemed nice.

What a wonderful, uplifting church!! We are snowbirds from PA. This year we're staying in Ocean…read moreSprings so have gone to a regular service and the Easter service. Both services were so inspiring! I wish this church had a branch in the Pittsburgh, PA area. I'd definitely attend when home. The message speaks to the attendees in a way that makes you feel The Lord's presence all around you, especially in your own heart. They accept ALL people, no matter denomination, personal life choices, etc. unlike other denominations they don't beg for money, they don't pass a collection. They make available a means to donate in the lobby. I would highly recommend anyone going through personal issues, or those not but just looking for the perfect place to worship and feel with one with Our Lord definitely attend this church. We find Jesus everywhere and anywhere we are, but this church put that at a whole different level for me. Thank you Mosaic Church for accepting me as I am. I will be going back for the rest of my stay here, and return for hopefully future stays.

We are from Florida but have family in OS. They attend Mosaic and we look forward to attending with…read morethem when in town. While not a "choir" their musicians aren't there to just "perform" but to lead in music / worship. The pastor always has great messages and doesn't just "teach a Sunday school lesson" like so many do now days. Also great to see all the families and kids. Your souls is fed in so many ways.

Today's Sing the Unsung shout-out goes to Pastor Scott of FPCOS. With his passion, clarity, and…read morepreaching gifts and technique (both of which draw inspiration from, and invite comparison to, the likes of George Herbert and Calvin), he helps you access, think about -- and have a better shot at encountering -- the Divine. What happens here on Sundays is special. It's contemporary and timely, but also tapping into that which is timeless. And that takes talent. A few other highlights of this church: * The physical church compound is flat-out beautiful. One of the gems of the South. A place where you are equally likely to brush up against both Spanish moss and the Holy Spirit. * Pastor Scott stands as a relatable example of what a man looks like when he is knee-deep in his Calling. You can't help but feel happy for him, as it seems he knows what he's here on Earth to do. That's why it was pretty fitting last Sunday when his sermon touched on the idea of exploring our raison d'etre. I've been moved on many occasions here at FPCOS, and it's in large part because, as I partake in the service, I realize I have not fully connected to my raison d'etre, and need to. But this church helps you understand that you still can, and will, access your God-given calling, an exercise which seems to be one of the great gifts of the Presbyterians -- seeing as how their version of calling and vocation has so much to do with being Christ-like and generous to the rest of humanity. * Another cool thing the sermons here do is trigger insight into current social phenomena... some innocuous, some less so. As you're driving home, what you've grappled with and learned in church moves gears in your mind. Here's one thing I thought of recently... a lot of phrases enter our vernacular, and they seem nifty. But then you realize their origins were less warm and fuzzy. Take "divide and conquer: nowadays, it's a good thing, a concept tied to time management and coordinated, collaborative specialization. But divide and conquer is also what the forces of darkness want to do to the faithful. Read Jude. * Here, you might even stand a chance of being blessed. But maybe not the way in you expect. Did you know "blessed" is from the same root as "eulogy"? To be blessed is to be well-spoken-of. Greek etymologies bubble up in Scott's sermons naturally, and help the Word effervesce. But that isn't the deeper point behind being blessed. Think Ephesians -- Paul writing to the teachers and saints in the church he helped found there. He tells them we are blessed already, through Christ, in the heavenly sphere. Surprise. The heavenly sphere is not a realm up in the clouds. It's here. The unseen spiritual dimension all around us. Scott's good at illustrative parallels. When you breathe, do you see the oxygen going in, or the carbon dioxide going out? No. So how do we know it's there? Science tells us. The same thing's at work with faith. Faith makes known the unseen in the spiritual realm. The blessings of divine oxygen can be understood and maybe trusted due to faith. Even though we don't see them. And that's the blessing to be grateful for. God knowing us "before Genesis one one," as Scott put it. God holding us and envisioning us blameless and saved and embraced and loved as an adopted son or daughter. That's the blessing to be grateful for. The unseen one. We should hold loosely the blessings of money or food. But we should focus on the unseen blessings of the heavenly sphere, that faith helps us see. Scott helps, too.

I recently attended a church service and left feeling deeply disappointed and disturbed by some of…read morethe teachings I heard. The speaker made several statements that shocked me: That it is not Satan's fault if a person sins after salvation, but entirely their own. That Satan cannot tempt a person after they are saved. That a blind man cannot be tempted because he cannot see. Additionally, the pastor preached that speaking in tongues is proof of salvation. I was honestly flabbergasted. I could not believe what I was hearing. First, the idea that a blind person cannot be tempted makes no sense. Temptation does not depend only on sight. A person has other senses, thoughts, emotions, and desires. Temptation can come through many avenues. Second, speaking in tongues is not proof of salvation. The Bible teaches that we are known by our fruit. Jesus said we would recognize His people by their fruit -- not by spiritual gifts. Nowhere did He say that speaking in tongues is the evidence of salvation. The fruit of Christ -- love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control -- is the true biblical evidence of a transformed life. Furthermore, Scripture clearly shows that believers can still be tempted. Even Jesus Himself was tempted after His baptism. If the Lord was tempted, how can anyone claim that Christians cannot be tempted after salvation? While we are responsible for our choices, to suggest that Satan has no role in temptation contradicts what the Bible teaches about spiritual warfare. The enemy still seeks to deceive and tempt believers. Hearing the congregation applaud these statements was troubling to me. These teachings do not align with what I understand Scripture to say, and it caused me serious concern about the direction of that church.

Extremely nice church with an excellent pastor. This church…read moremakes everyone feel loved and welcomed. I can't say enough about it.

What do people want in a church...Bible teaching. I love this little church and like to visit when…read moreI am in town. This is a small church where they teach the Bible. If you want to learn the Word of God and be discipled this is the church for you.

From the owner: Trinity Bible Church at River Oaks is an independent Bible church along the Gulf Coast of…read moreMississippi. Our focus is around God's Word and the free gift of eternal life He has given us through His Son, Jesus Christ.