Churches in Amarillo

Active churches in Amarillo

8501 S. Coulter St, Amarillo
firstmethodist.church
3 sermons
4275 Canyon Dr, Amarillo
rockwellrdbaptistchurch.org
2 sermons
4400 South Washington Street, Amarillo
redemptiveword.church
3 sermons
3900 SW 58th, Amarillo
familylife.tv
3 sermons
555 E Hastings Ave, Amarillo
pvbcama.org
1 sermon
1601 S Georgia St, Amarillo
standrewsamarillo.org
3 sermons
8600 Canyon Dr, Amarillo
life.church
53 sermons
5631 Pavillard Dr, Amarillo
mydiversity.church
1 sermon
5631 Irwin Rd, Amarillo
irwinroadbaptist.com
1 sermon
600 Tascosa Rd, Amarillo
hillsideonline.com
1 sermon
4000 W Cherry Ave, Amarillo
chaparralhills.org
1 sermon
3817 Holiday Dr, Amarillo
amarillodeafchurch.com
1 sermon
1502 SE 8th Ave, Amarillo
myntcc.org
1 sermon
4317 I-40, Amarillo
saintpaulonline.org
1 sermon
630 N Bivins St, Amarillo
yeslord.church
1 sermon
8201 Canyon Dr, Amarillo
oasissbc.com
1 sermon
1344 SE 10th Ave, Amarillo
powerchurchamarillo.com
1 sermon
4800 Journey St, Amarillo
cornerstonebc.com
1 sermon
3801 S Western St, Amarillo
paramount.org
1 sermon
4108 Coulter St, Amarillo
coulterbc.com
1 sermon
1601 I-40, Amarillo
trinitybaptistamarillo.org
1 sermon
6101 Bell St, Amarillo
firstfamilychurch.org
1 sermon
2700 E 34th Ave, Amarillo
comanchetrail.church
1 sermon
3001 Bell St, Amarillo
stlukeamarillo.com
1 sermon
3627 SE 29th Ave, Amarillo
caprockbaptistchurch.org
1 sermon
3208 S Van Buren St, Amarillo
tbc-amarillo.org
1 sermon
6701 Arden Rd, Amarillo
ardenroadbaptist.com
1 sermon
3701 Soncy Rd, Amarillo
redeemerchristianchurch.com
1 sermon
4901 Cornell St, Amarillo
uuamarillo.org
1 sermon
4515 Cornell St, Amarillo
southwest.org
1 sermon
1924 S Polk St, Amarillo
crossroadsama.church
1 sermon
9711 FM2186, Amarillo
jchurch.life
1 sermon
5211 Bell St, Amarillo
rfamarillo.org
1 sermon
5511 W Amarillo Blvd, Amarillo
achurchcalledmore.org
1 sermon
503 E Willow Creek Dr, Amarillo
tfc.org
1 sermon
1200 S Washington St, Amarillo
stmarysamarillo.com
1 sermon
6300 Arden Rd, Amarillo
hischurch.cc
1 sermon
4122 S Bonham St, Amarillo
stjosephamarillo.com
1 sermon
3900 SW 58th Ave, Amarillo
familylife.tv
1 sermon
200 Tascosa Rd, Amarillo
encounteramarillo.com
1 sermon
5804 Erik Ave, Amarillo
jubileeamarillo.com
1 sermon
3800 S Washington St, Amarillo
wacconline.org
1 sermon
2310 Anna St, Amarillo
annastreetchurch.org
1 sermon
1401 S Madison St, Amarillo
amarillocentral.org
1 sermon
4600 S Western St, Amarillo
sscoa.net
1 sermon
4400 S Georgia St, Amarillo
theloft.church
1 sermon

Types of churches in Amarillo

Contemporary Amarillo Churches

Many congregations along the I-40 corridor and in Southwest Amarillo emphasize modern worship bands, large LED screens, and practical teaching. They often draw young professionals from the Medical District and students from Amarillo College or nearby Canyon, with multiple service times to fit Panhandle work schedules.

Family-Friendly Churches in Amarillo

These churches prioritize kids’ ministry, youth groups, and weekday programs like VBS and sports leagues. You’ll find them near family neighborhoods such as Puckett, Sleepy Hollow, and The Colonies, with safe check-in, ample parking, and events planned around AISD calendars and Friday night football.

Cowboy & Western Churches

Rooted in Panhandle ranch life, these congregations welcome come-as-you-are attire and sometimes meet in barns, arenas, or on the city’s edge. They often attract ranchers, ag workers, and rodeo families from along US-287 and I-27, offering trail rides, arena ministries, and chuckwagon-style fellowships.

Spanish-Language & Bilingual Churches

Reflecting the city’s Hispanic and immigrant communities, these congregations offer services in Spanish or bilingual formats with live translation. Many are active in Eastridge and the northeast side, hosting ESL classes, family outreach, and cultural celebrations that blend Panhandle traditions with Latin American holidays.

Sermon clips from Amarillo churches

76s
“``As a witness to you this morning, I did not have a good father. I did not have one of those. I did not have a loving father, a decent father, a moral father, a forgiving father, a caring father. I did not have that, so I was never taught that. My dad taught us how to work and how to survive. He furnished a roof over our head, food on our table at times, and clothes on our back and how to work and make a living. But there's more to it than that. There's a whole lot more to it than that. I don't begrudge him because I'm sure he followed what his dad taught him. I got the opportunity to have a second father called the heavenly father. He taught me all the stuff that I need to be spiritually successful. Without him, I'd still be just like my dad.”
64s
“One of the greatest consequences of spiritual blindness is hopelessness, And many of us have experienced hopelessness to differing degrees at some point in our life. Maybe this morning, you have come into the room and and you have allowed hopelessness to settle in your heart. Familiar phrases like, this is as good as it gets. They are never gonna change. My relationship is ruined. This situation is just never going to improve, or my health has gotten the best of me. These are all circumstances. And last week, we talked about how circumstances do not remove our responsibility, and this week, I'll add that our own circumstances do not relieve God of his responsibility. It's important to interpret our circumstances through the lens of God's promises.”
37s
“So you don't have to sit on the sidelines. don't have to wonder where your place is in this church. Yes. Because, see, you already have a belonging. Yes. There is a calling on each and every one of us. Yes. Seek God. Come on. Find your place in this body. Contribute because we know faith without works Is dead. Is dead. Amen, church? Amen. Amen. Amen. Father God, we thank you this morning.”
43s
“You know a lot of people I believe though view Salvation as an HGTV show. Jesus walks in and says, you know, we're gonna blow out this wall, we're gonna add a backsplash here, we're gonna change out the countertops. No, the Bible says the house was dead, condemned, termites everywhere, raccoons in the attic, black mold in your soul. Jesus doesn't remodel the old you, he creates a new you. Your identity then is tied to your new birth and that conversation that Jesus had with Nicodemus in John chapter three”
47s
“You see, there's a process to the suddenly. There's a process to these miracles. There's a process of surrender, of healing, of forgiveness, of believing before this suddenly happens most times. And I I I just have to say, God is sovereign. He can do anything he wants in an instant, but I see through most of scripture and most of history that there's a process behind these breakthroughs. And maybe the most important one today, maybe where you're sitting here this morning, his disappointment is going to invite you. Matter of fact, his disappointment is going to taunt you to quit in the middle. Did God really say? Does God really speak? Is God really good?”
47s
“And I wanna talk to those of you if you're dating someone right now, super important. If you're dating someone and you're believing God for a Christ centered marriage in the future, pay attention to what you see in the person you're dating, not just what they say, but what you see, how they behave. If they claim to be a Christian, but they're not pursuing Jesus, they're not reading his word, they're not fighting to be in the house of God together, hearing his word together. They're not serving anywhere. They're not asking you spiritual questions and and and trying to help you become more like Jesus. If you're not seeing that, that's not just apathy. That is a preview of where your relationship will go unless God does something big in that person.”
51s
“A community where difference is not only tolerated but honored and seen as inextricably linked to the whole. This whole confounding puzzle we call the church. I'm thankful you are here, willing to be a piece of that puzzle and willing to see others as pieces of the same puzzle. It takes courage and faith and grace to do that, and this picture wouldn't be the same without you. Amen.”
47s
#SongsOfCourage
“Now, I wanna tell you an incident that happened. This is from one of those freedom riders as he described it. It was a restaurant in Mississippi. We entered, sat down in the whites only section, angry white folk gathered. We were used to angry white folk. This felt different. This time, we knew we were about to take a beating. Some of us, we thought, actually, we might die. So, we stood up, we formed a circle, and we began to sing.”
45s
#BornOfTheWind
“Such a life is not ours because we figure out how to do the right things, but because the god who loves us breathes life into us. To be born of the wind is to trust our life to the god who gives birth to us. To be born of the wind is to embrace the mysterious newness of god knowing that we do not have control of the holy spirit. To be born of the wind is to live as ones born of love. And the good news is this, all who were and all who are led by the spirit of god are children of god. Thanks be to god.”
49s
#NoMoreExcuses
“A journey that be begins going back to myself, to my faults, to my mistakes, to who I am, to my regrets, to my pain, to my wounds, to my talents, and see myself with different eyes, thinking, knowing God needs me to be a blessing. Are you ready for that journey, or are you gonna make up excuses? I'm too old for that. No. No. I don't have time right now. Somebody else can do it. I've seen other people. They're very good at it. No.”

Why Amarillo churches are unique

Set on the wide-open High Plains, the daily rhythm of churches in Amarillo is shaped by ranching life, wind energy shifts, and steady I‑40 travel. Congregations often offer early services, neighborly hospitality, and practical help for families coming in from surrounding counties, reflecting the city’s role as a regional hub. You’ll find small group culture, country-gospel worship elements, and ministries for rural families.
Amarillo has a large Hispanic community and a long track record of welcoming refugees, so Amarillo churches frequently bridge languages and cultures. From bilingual services and multicultural music to weekday classes and food distribution, many pair spiritual care with practical resettlement support. Look for bilingual Spanish-English services, refugee and immigrant outreach, and ESL and citizenship classes.
With Amarillo College nearby and West Texas A&M in adjacent Canyon, plus major hospitals and logistics employers, churches across Amarillo engage students and young professionals while anchoring longtime neighborhoods from Wolflin to the North Heights. That mix produces gatherings that feel both modern and rooted—think contemporary worship alongside community service and mentoring. Common features include college student ministries, young adults and professionals, and modern worship with contemporary band.

Recent sermons from Amarillo churches

Nearby cities: 5 churches in Canyon 5 churches in Lubbock 7 churches in Artesia 9 churches in Oklahoma City 7 churches in Choctaw