Crossroads Church opens in Mason Sunday
Crossroads opened their latest campus in Mason on Sunday. Subscribe to WLWT on YouTube now for more:
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Peace | Advent: Week 2
Turn on any newsfeed in the world and you’ll find yourself wondering, “Is peace really possible?” The answer is yes—and it’s accessible to us all.
Being A Man In A College Fraternity
Crossroads Senior Pastor and Author, Brian Tome, is invited to the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity at The University of Cincinnati, to have dinner and teach on his new book, The Five Marks of a Man.
Learn more about the book at
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Crossroads Church buys Old St. George
$11 million project to renovate Clifton landmark.
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Crossroads Opens In Mason, Ohio
Description
Crossroads 5 year recap in 9min 54sec
Crossroads Church in Monticello Illinois recaps its first 5 years in 9:54min.
I Need Thee Every Hour, by Robert Lowery
I Need Thee Every Hour, by Robert Lowery
Arrangement by: Matthew Brotherton
Performed by: Grayson Saunders and Matthew Brotherton
Videographer: Austin Walling
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Lyrics:
I need Thee every hour,
Most gracious Lord;
No tender voice like Thine,
Can peace afford.
I need Thee, O I need Thee,
Every hour I need Thee!
O bless me now, Savior,
I come to Thee.
I need Thee every hour,
Stay Thou nearby;
Temptations lose their power,
When Thou art nigh.
I need Thee, O I need Thee;
Every hour I need Thee!
O bless me now, my Savior,
I come to Thee.
I need Thee every hour,
In joy or pain;
Come quickly and abide,
Or life is vain.
I need Thee, O I need Thee;
Every hour I need Thee!
O bless me now, my Savior,
I come to Thee.
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About the Piece:
The hymn by which Lowery is most widely known, I Need Thee Every Hour, was written in 1872. It is said to have been translated into more foreign languages than any other modern hymn at the time of her death. Lowery stated: — For myself, the hymn was prophetic rather than expressive of my own experiences, for it was wafted out to the world on the wings of love and joy, instead of under the stress of personal sorrow.
He went on to say: I believe it was the expression of my own experience. It came to me in the form of five simple stanzas, to which I added the chorus to make it more serviceable. It first appeared in a small collection of original songs prepared for the National Baptist Sunday-school Association, held in Cincinnati, Ohio in November 1872, and was sung on that occasion.
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About the Performers:
Grayson Saunders is a performer from Newton, North Carolina. He is choir director at Westside Baptist Church in Maiden, North Carolina. He is an avid gospel musician, with specific expertise in vocal and trombone literature.
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Matthew Brotherton is a percussionist and music educator from Catawba, North Carolina. He holds membership in the National Association for Music Education, the North Carolina Music Educators Association and the United States Association of Rudimental Drumming. He is also a member of the Percussive Arts Society, where he is a North Carolina student representative.
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Cincinnati's Westwood United Methodist Church
Drone Views of Lancaster, Ohio
The historic Main Street of Lancaster, Ohio opens this drone view of the Fairfield County seat. Also shown are Rising Park, the Round Barn at the Fairfield County fairgrounds, River Valley Mall, retail areas along Rt. 33 north of the city, and the last remaining Anchor Hocking plant in the city.
Pinnacle Church Christmas 2012
Pinnacle Church Christmas 2012
Bring Me to Life
1st Friday Night Live at Crossroads Church in Rockford Michigan.
Crossroads, Hyde Park church give away Thanksgiving meals
Thousands of Tri-State families are getting free Thanksgiving dinners from their neighbors. Now in its 23rd year, Crossroad Church's annual food drive is providing 115,000 dinners. The Hyde Park Community United Methodist Church is also doing its part. Members gathered to assemble more than 550 boxed meals, which they will hand deliver to local families in need.
Geneva Orr-Blind Spot-Singing Solo-Crossroads Church-Fine Arts Theatre 2010-Lafayette, La
Geneva Jean Orr singing Blind Spot by Kali Kennedy (Jordan Davidson on guitar). This was recorded on 7/23/10 at a fine arts theatre put on by the youth of Crossroads Church Lafayette, Louisiana to raise money to compete in the National Level for Fine Arts on 8/3/10 in Detroit, Michigan.
Group helps transform old church into something new
LOWER PRICE HILL, Ohio (Sydney Benter) -- Local 12 got a first look at the multimillion dollar renovation of Cincinnati's second oldest Catholic Church.The Lower Price Hill Community School has been using the old St. Michael's Church school building for adult education classes since 1971. Students, teachers and volunteers have been the churchs only visitors since it closed in the late 1990s. In 2008 the Archdiocese told the education group that it was either all or nothing: take over all five buildings on the property or move. The ambitious group agreed and the Archdiocese donated all of the buildings. The cost to maintain the property was more than the group could handle on a long-term basis, so it started looking into funding options. The group re-branded itself and became Education Matters and Community Matters, then it applied for and was granted .2 million to put toward the million project.We heard from the neighborhood that we couldn't leave; that a lot of people come to Lower Price Hill and start something or promise something and then they go away and a lot of things close here, so it became about, 'how do we stay?' And that sort of became what was the driving force behind it, says Jen Walters, president and CEO of Education Matters and Community Matters.The groups are turning the old church into a multi-purpose building. The sanctuary will be equipped to host receptions and events. The school building will house GED classes and a Cincinnati State satellite campus, as well as a thrift store and food pantry. There will also be space for community groups to rent rooms for meetings and classes.All the progress is exciting for people who are familiar with the void left behind after the church closed. It was a centerpiece for so many years for this whole area and this whole community and hopefully it can be that again, says Micki Priestle whose in-laws worked and worshipped at the church for decades.Construction is a few weeks ahead of schedule and the renovation should be complete by August.Follow Sydney Benter on Twitter @Local12Sydney, and LIKE her on Facebook.Follow us on Twitter @Local12 and LIKE us on Facebook for updates!
River Hills Church TAKE OVER
River Hills Church TAKE OVER
Plans call for downtown's Millennium Hotel to be torn down
CINCINNATI (WKRC) - Plans call for the Millennium Hotel to be torn down to make way for new development.
There is an agreement to sell the Millenium, which is the main hotel for the Duke Energy Convention Center.
Earlier in 2019, city leaders said they were unhappy with the operation of the Millennium because of complaints it was in disrepair. There was even talk of filing a public nuisance lawsuit.
Community honors life of Mason's Maya Collins
Community honors life of Mason's Maya Collins
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Support systems can help teens struggling with mental health issues, suicidal thoughts
PLEASANT RIDGE, Ohio (WKRC) – A crisis team will be at Walnut Hills High School on Tuesday after an eighth-grader killed himself over the weekend.
He’s the second student at Walnut Hills to do so in two years. A large crowd gathered at 1000 Hands Park to pray for the boy’s family and offer support for his classmates.
Getting people and the community to talk more about mental health is a huge step in improving mental health in the community,” said Maya Sivakumaran.
Sivakumaran is a student at Walnut Hills High School. She’s also a member of the Youth Council for Suicide Prevention.
The YCSP is made up of students from around the Tri-State and works with the Cincinnati Children’s Hospital and other organizations to provide support and resources for teens struggling with mental health issues.
“The main focus is to start that conversation, to be there for others, to start talking about our own experiences with mental health and how we can use that to help other people going through those things,” said Sivakumaran.
Sarah Shirey is also a member of YCSP and was at the vigil. Shirey says she joined the council after seeing a friend deal with mental health issues.
“The first instinct when people are having mental health issues is to hide them,” said Shirey. “So a lot of times, people aren’t aware of what’s going on unless the student or anyone speaks up, and a lot of times, it comes out of nowhere, which is very hard on anyone who is involved in it, which is very tragic.”
Some in the crowd question what they could have done to prevent the tragedy. The circumstances around the boy’s are unknown.
Cincinnati Country Day student, Manav Midha, says he talks with his friends constantly about how things are going and how they’re feeling and wishes more students would do the same.
Everyone needs to share their stories,” said Midha. We need to understand that and really use that fact to build connections with people so we can help each other.
There’s a prayer service for the eighth-grader set for Tuesday night at 7:30 at Pleasant Ridge Presbyterian Church. The visitation will be on Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon, followed by the funeral until 1 p.m. at Crossroads in Oakley.
If you are struggling with suicidal thoughts, the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is open 24/7. You can call 1-800-273-8255 or chat online.
Sherith Israel Temple (Cincinnati, Ohio)
The Sherith Israel Temple is located on Ruth Lyons Way off the 600 block of Walnut Street, in the backstage entertainment district in downtown Cincinnati, Ohio. This is the oldest existing synagogue building west of the Allegheny Mountains and the fourth oldest building in downtown Cincinnati. It is the seventh oldest synagogue building in the United States.
The synagogue was built in 1860 and was an active synagogue until 1882, after that the building served as a warehouse, plumbing supply house and machine shop.
Chris Cain, the city's historic preservation officer said, 'This is a building of importance'.
Despite the history of the former Sherith Israel Temple downtown, the city officially decided it should not be declared 'historic' in 1998. Officials debated more than a year whether the building, once an Orthodox Jewish synagogue, should be saved.
The former synagogue was saved from demolition, renovated and today houses condominia.
The congregation was founded in 1855 as an Orthodox congregation that objected to the Reform tendencies of the Rockdale Temple, then known as K.K. Bene Israel. The congregation merged with Congregation Ahabeth Achim in 1906.
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