Churches in Alabaster

Active churches in Alabaster

8495 Hwy 119, Alabaster
3 sermons
1625 Kent Dairy Rd, Alabaster
11 sermons
1351 Royalty Dr, Alabaster
2 sermons
903 3rd Ave NW, Alabaster
2 sermons
100 Harvest Way, Alabaster
2 sermons
1669 Mission Hills Rd, Alabaster
2 sermons
509 1st St SW, Alabaster
2 sermons
7183 Hwy 119, Alabaster
2 sermons
1155 Alabaster Blvd, Alabaster
2 sermons
111 Edmondson Ln, Alabaster
2 sermons
423 Thompson Rd, Alabaster
2 sermons

Types of churches in Alabaster

Contemporary Alabaster Churches

These congregations feature band-led worship, casual dress, and family-friendly spaces near the Colonial Promenade, Highway 31, and the I‑65 corridor. They often draw young families from Weatherly, Navajo Hills, and new subdivisions around Thompson High School, with multiple Sunday services and active small groups.

Historic & Liturgical Churches

Rooted in the old mill communities of Siluria and Maylene along US 31, these churches emphasize hymns, choirs, and the church calendar. Brick sanctuaries with steeples and stained glass create a reverent setting that appeals to multi-generational families seeking continuity.

Spanish-Language Churches in Alabaster

As Alabaster’s Hispanic population grows around Highway 119 and the US 31 corridor, several congregations offer bilingual or Spanish-only services. Expect family-centered ministries, translation support, and practical help such as ESL classes and immigration-resource workshops.

Service & Outreach-Focused Churches

These congregations prioritize local needs—food assistance, clothing closets, and school partnerships with Thompson schools—over production value. Volunteers frequently serve near Shelby Baptist Medical Center, host Buck Creek Trail cleanups, and organize disaster-relief efforts across Shelby County.

Sermon clips from Alabaster churches

43s
#ConvictionNotCondemnation
“I'll do anything for you. Which is way different from, you know, from condemnation. Because condemnation the the enemy always condemns. The law condemns. We heard we heard that even last week. You know, conviction is the Holy Spirit saying, hey. I got a better way. Like, if you'll if you'll trust me with this Yes. I got a much better way to do this Right. Yeah. Which is a game changer. Yep. And it usually”
29s
#BerithCovenant
“Covenant is based on mutual commitment, right? Covenant says, I'm in regardless. Not because you're perfect, right, but because I made a promise. Not because it's convenient, but because I gave my word. And my word means something. The Hebrew word for covenant is berith, b e r I t h, and it means cutting. The church say cutting. So it involves the shedding of blood.”
41s
#ListenToJesus
“Here's the thing that we have to listen to Jesus on. And friends, get this. If you don't hear any other thing I ever say from this pulpit. I think I've said it the last two or three times I've preached, but it like it you can't read the Old Testament as we have and then get to Jesus and the way that Jesus interprets the law and the prophets and lives out the calling of the Christ without recognizing that the thing that we have to listen to is that Jesus should have to be crucified and so should we. This is it. This is what it means to be the Christ. This is what it means to follow Christ.”
47s
#RepentantNotRemorse
“But I want you to know that type of regret has nothing to do with the sorrow that leads to repentance and to salvation. Because the truth is, and you know this in your heart, that if that state trooper hadn't pulled you over, in your mind, you would still be having the time of your life. You see, there's a difference between a disgusted, devastated, depressed sinner and a repentant sinner. The first has sorrow only because of the consequences of sin. The second has sorrow because he recognizes that his sin is an offense against the majesty and the rule of almighty God.”
63s
#TrustHisPresence
“Trust him. Despite the overwhelming obstacles or opposition that you may be facing, trust him. Number two, draw close to him, his commands, and obey them every step. James four four, draw nigh to God and he will draw near to you. Walk in the spirit. Number three, proclaim his might, his majesty in the way that he has been moving in your life. Psalm one forty five four says, one generation shall praise your works to another and declare your mighty acts. And then I want you to understand this, true peace is a dichotomy. It's a dichotomy. It's not the absence of conflict, It's the knowledge that you're not alone, that God is right there with you.”
37s
#RejectWorldsRebellion
“But what he's not talking about is what we're looking at it this morning in in first John chapter two, the world expressed as a system that is an active rebellion and disobedience to God. God doesn't love that. He hates it. That's the system that leads to drugs, and that's the system that leads to prostitution, and that's the system that leads to sex trafficking, and abuse, and abortion, and so many other things. Right? That's the system of world in rebellion to its creator, and God doesn't love that.”
32s
#WordsHavePower
“One of my favorite verses along this vein is Proverbs eighteen twenty one. It's not in your notes. You can it's not on the screens. You can write this reference down. Proverbs eighteen twenty one, it says that the power of life and death are in the tongue. And those that love it will eat its fruit. Now I need you to know there's no contrast, and there's no other contrast in this passage in Proverbs 18. There's no other contrast. Life, death. You're either breathing life into someone or you're murdering someone with the words that come out of your mouth. There's no I'll just wound them and we'll get over it together.”
36s
#ConflictBleedsIntimacy
“See, I wanna tell you, when you achieve marital a marital victory, that blood that you see is your blood. So you you gotta you gotta get this because I'm talking about when you're constantly in conflict, you you start causing blood the blood of oneness. You are eating away at the relationship. You you bleed now that the blood of intimacy because conflict really eats away at intimacy. Both of you bleed, not just one of you. He she got your blood, he got your blood. You got blood on both of you.”
26s
#GodGivesStrength
“He said, if you trust god, you see in the mountain. Yeah. We're gonna have to fight a whole lot of battles. But if god be on our side Alright. If he's on our side, really, he's gonna give us the strength to fight the battle that I can't win by myself. In the flesh, I lose the battle. But if god goes with me. Amen.”
31s
#PraiseBreedsPraise
“I think it's tempting at times to to read some of these passages and think, well, you know, if if God blessed my life like David, then sure, I would praise him. I mean, if God enabled me to do incredible things like kill Goliath the giant, well, then I would praise him. If God blessed me to the extent that I became the king of a nation, of course, I would bless the Lord. But I would submit to you that why David's praise is so vibrant is that the more he praised, the more he wanted to praise.”

Why Alabaster churches are unique

Set along the I‑65 corridor, Alabaster, AL has grown into a family-centered suburb, and churches in Alabaster often mirror that rhythm with robust kids and student programming and schedules that fit commuter life. You’ll see ministries that track with school calendars, neighborhood groups, and weekend activities that make space for sports seasons and band competitions, all in a warm, relational environment. strong kids programs for young families small group culture weekday commuter-friendly schedules
Rooted in the old Siluria mill-town heritage yet shaped by newer retail corridors and steady in‑migration, Alabaster churches emphasize practical care and cross-cultural hospitality. It’s common to find food assistance, recovery ministries, and Spanish–English outreach alongside clear gospel teaching and community partnerships. food pantry and benevolence recovery and support groups bilingual Spanish and English services
With rolling hills, the Buck Creek greenway, and quick access to Oak Mountain State Park, churches in Alabaster often blend indoor discipleship with outdoor gatherings and service days that take advantage of local trails and parks. Worship styles span contemporary and traditional, reflecting a multi-generational community that values both innovation and roots. outdoor worship nights and picnics modern worship with contemporary band traditional liturgy and hymnody