Crossroads is an informal group when we gather on Sunday mornings for a vibrant worship experience.
Awesome music! Worship is not about style but awe. So we welcome God's presence in a variety of ways--traditional, contemporary, gospel, jazz, and our own special blend of Crosswinds music.
We are a new church so nothing is set in stone. New ideas are welcome and every person is valued. As we grow we are able to offer more programs and ministries.
We enjoy being active in mission. We want to help people connect to God, discover their gifts, and support them as they find ways to serve the Lord.
We offer many opportunities to grow in prayer and understanding of the gospel.
Theologically, we're connected to the United Methodist Church--a denomination with a rich history that spans two centuries of faithful ministry. We want to offer the best of this tradition of
serving God and neighbor through Crossroads.
Johnson E. Dodla was raised in Hyderabad, India and attended Centenary Methodist Church. He obtained his Bachelor’s degree in Theological Studies from Trinity Christian College. Upon graduation, Johnson moved to Leyland, England to become a community/youth worker. After working with urban youth for a year, he moved to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to attend Pittsburgh Theological Seminary. Johnson graduated with a Master of Arts degree with an emphasis in New Testament. Upon graduation, Johnson accepted a position as a ministry associate at The Pittsburgh Project. The Pittsburgh Project is an inner city ministry that provides home repair and after-school tutoring to those living on the North side of the city. While working at the Project, Johnson met his wife, Christyn. Desiring to live closer to each other, Johnson moved to Downingtown, Pennsylvania. He began work at Hopewell United Methodist Church as the Director of Youth Ministries. In 2005, Johnson and Christyn married. In 2008, Johnson and Christyn welcomed (adopted) their daughter, Samara, into their family. In July 2010 (adopted son) Elijah Edwin became part of the family. Johnson has finished his final semester at Palmer Theological Seminary and graduated with his Master’s of Divinity in May.
