Churches in Aloha

Active churches in Aloha

18380 SW Kinnaman Rd, Aloha
onechurchaloha.com
6 sermons · 7 days ago
17800 SW Kinnaman Rd, Aloha
mtolivet.com
85 sermons
5585 SW 209th Ave, Aloha
lifechurchpdx.com
3 sermons
20805 SW Farmington Rd, Aloha
crosscreekbible.org
1 sermon
18865 SW Johnson St, Aloha
blcfamily.org
1 sermon
19925 S Harlan Ln, Aloha
newhopealoha.org
1 sermon
3145 SW 192nd Ave, Aloha
seas-aloha.org
1 sermon

Types of churches in Aloha

Churches in Aloha for Families

These congregations cluster near Aloha High School, Hazeldale, and along Farmington Road and 185th Avenue, offering robust kids’ classes, youth groups, and childcare. Service times often work around Intel/Nike shifts and THPRD sports calendars, helping busy Westside families stay connected.

Contemporary Non-Denominational

Modern worship with bands, practical teaching, and casual, coffee-friendly services appeals to commuters living off Tualatin Valley Highway and near the Willow Creek/185th MAX station. Many meet in updated storefronts or school gyms and organize neighborhood-based small groups from Reedville to Cooper Mountain.

Catholic Churches in Aloha

Local parishes serve multi‑generational households with traditional liturgy, sacramental life, and steady parish rhythms. They draw congregants from neighborhoods along TV Hwy and Farmington, often providing food pantries, volunteer opportunities, and community events that anchor Aloha’s working families.

Multicultural and Spanish-Language

Reflecting Aloha’s sizable Latino population around the Aloha–Reedville corridor, these churches offer bilingual services, translation, and ministries for newcomers. Expect lively worship, cultural celebrations, and community aid—often located near bus routes on TV Hwy so households without cars can participate.

Sermon clips from Aloha churches

54s
#AnchoredLove
“His goodness is not controlled by the goodness of the person receiving it, and that's why Jesus connects loving our enemies with becoming telios. Complete love is love whose character is anchored in the father, not controlled by the person standing across from us. Our love has not yet reached its intended maturity if another person's behavior controls and determines its limits. If I can only love while I'm being loved, then my love is still controlled by the person standing across from me. If they're kind, I'm kind. They are deciding the kind of person that I will be. Their cruelty could make me cruel. Their respect makes me respectful, or their contempt gives me permission to be contemptuous.”
63s
“The word that we speak can kill and the word that you speak can give life. You hear me? It can kill and it can give life. The word that you speak is like a seed a seed that you plant on the soil and germinate and grow and produce fruit. So when you speak it, it begins to germinate. At the appointed time, it will produce fruit. But the fruit that produces are two types. One fruit will lead to death. One fruit will lead to life. It depends on the type of word that you speak out that grows up and produce fruit.”
33s
“Short of the Lord prompting us to do something different, we'll just make decisions based on what we observe. But when it comes to picking people for a team, there is one coach who is not limited by the same human frailty that we are. He is 100% man. He's 100% God. His name is Jesus Christ, and he's the focus of the gospel of Mark. Today, we look at the calling of the first disciples, the picking of the first team for Jesus, we'll see that Jesus picks his players in a way that is higher than ours.”
41s
#SerpentAndSin
“And whoever would look at that serpent, which was the representative of sin, but it was lifted up. And if you would look at it, it would get rid of our sin. It get rid of their death penalty. I'm sorry. Jesus does not represent our sin. He represents taking our sin. Right? So that serpent, Jesus never sinned, but he took our sin. So as that serpent represented that judgment of sin, Jesus is the serpent and that he became sin and yet never sinned. Does that make sense? And so,”
52s
#PaidInFull
“It's a Greek word that doesn't mean anything to me except that means everything to me. Jesus literally is screaming out the word means everything is paid for in full. It's a commercial term. I have the receipt. I have paid everything. And Jesus screamed, I think, so that Satan could hear it very clearly. Go back to where you came from. These are my people. I love them, and I am going to save them and pay all of their debts. And he did. And if you want proof, Easter Sunday. I told you what I was gonna do. I did it.”
46s
#CompassionInAction
“and you don't act it out. And how many times have you acted out that good and you go, I I really don't believe it. I really don't want to, but here is the money. Help yourself. You have to act it out first. It doesn't work the other way around. If you if right now, entire societies are thinking that having compassion for somebody makes them good. That's so stupid. It doesn't make you good to have good feelings. It makes you good to do good things.”
51s
#LoveLikeJesus
“Jesus treated others as they should have treated him, but they didn't treat him that way. They persecuted him by nailing him to a cross. They meant harm, but he meant love. They meant evil, but god meant it for good. And so if we have said yes to Jesus, we ought to accept the reality of persecution. But we also ought to accept the reality of walking the long, lonely path of loving those who persecute us because love is a litmus test. It shows the genuineness of our faith. It's a test that reveals our destination.”
38s
#BecomingLikeFather
“``But here, Jesus offers another way, and this is really the core of our lesson this morning, and it's this. My enemy does not get to decide my character. My enemy does not get to decide my character. How I treat them actually has very little to do with how they behave, has very little to do with what they deserve and everything to do with who I'm becoming. I do not love my enemy because they are good. I love them because I'm learning to resemble my father.”
47s
#LoveBeyondReciprocity
“Love is not complete when it only extends to people who love us back. That kind of love may be sincere, may be beautiful, may be costly, but it's still reciprocal. It's more of an exchange of affection. You love me, so I love you. You treat me well, so I treat you well. You welcome me, so I welcome you. Now it's real, it's there, but Jesus says there's nothing uniquely kingdom shaped about that. Everyone understands reciprocal love. Even people who want nothing to do with God know how to care for their own circle. But Jesus explains that the love of the father does not end at the edge of his circle.”
47s
#TakeBackYourStory
“He carried them so that whether it began in us or was done against us, it would no longer have the final word over who we become. We do not have to live as victims anymore. By his wounds, you are healed. And one of the dangers of being sinned against is that the wound can begin reproducing the very thing in us that caused it. Jesus bore sin on the cross so that its cycle could end with him. Take the pen back. By his wounds, you are healed, which means you're not only comforted in your pain, but freed to live for what is right instead of being shaped by what was done to you.”

Why Aloha churches are unique

Set in the diverse Tualatin Valley, churches in Aloha serve a mix of long-time neighbors, young families, and newcomers drawn by nearby tech and healthcare hubs. That multicultural, family-oriented profile shows up in bilingual worship, robust kids ministries, and community events that connect cultures. Many congregations offer bilingual English and Spanish services, strong kids programs for young families, and multicultural worship and outreach.
With many residents commuting between Hillsboro, Beaverton, and Portland, Aloha churches tend to offer flexible schedules and a blend of contemporary music with grounded teaching that fits the Pacific Northwest’s thoughtful, seeker-friendly vibe. Expect options that welcome both de-churched neighbors and lifelong believers, with room for questions and community connection. Common features include modern worship with contemporary band, expository Bible teaching, and evening and midweek services.
Situated on the urban–rural edge of Aloha, OR—near trails, vineyards, and neighborhood parks—congregations often extend ministry outdoors and into everyday service, from community gardens to school partnerships and food support. This place-based approach gives Aloha churches a practical, neighborly feel rooted in caring for creation and meeting local needs. You’ll frequently find outdoor gatherings and creation care, community food pantry outreach, and neighborhood focused service projects.

Recent sermons from Aloha churches

Nearby cities: 7 churches in Cooper Mountain - Aloha North 14 churches in Beaverton 13 churches in Portland 6 churches in Vancouver 8 churches in Camas