Churches in Andover

Active churches in Andover

16060 Crosstown Blvd NW, Andover
rohupc.org
4 sermons
16150 Crosstown Blvd NW, Andover
constancefree.org
16 sermons
16180 Round Lake Blvd NW, Andover
hopeluth.net
1 sermon
3210 Bunker Lake Blvd NW, Andover
riverdalechurch.com
1 sermon
13655 Round Lake Blvd NW, Andover
grace-andover.org
1 sermon

Types of churches in Andover

Non-Denominational Andover Churches

Many non-denominational congregations in Andover feature modern worship bands, practical teaching, and casual community spaces. You’ll find them in newer facilities or multi-use venues along Bunker Lake Blvd and Hanson Blvd, with small groups meeting in neighborhoods near Kelsey Round Lake and the Andover Community Center.

Andover Lutheran Churches

Rooted in Upper Midwest heritage, Andover’s Lutheran congregations offer liturgical services, confirmation, and strong music programs. They serve multi-generational families in subdivisions off Andover Blvd and Crosstown Blvd, and often partner on Anoka County service projects and school-based outreach.

Baptist & Bible Churches

Baptist and Bible churches around Andover emphasize verse-by-verse preaching, believer’s baptism, and robust adult classes. Congregations range from small fellowships on the northern acreage roads near Constance Blvd to mid-sized churches closer to retail corridors, with youth nights scheduled around the Andover High School calendar.

Pentecostal & Charismatic

These churches offer energetic worship, focused prayer, and space for spiritual gifts, often gathering in flexible venues along major north–south routes like Hanson Blvd. They draw attendees from Andover and neighboring Ham Lake and Oak Grove, fostering close-knit prayer groups and frequent midweek services.

Sermon clips from Andover churches

60s
#LeaveYourPastBehind
“``You go down in the waters of baptism. It it's just like brother Anderson preached last week. Your your past can't follow you. I had just a a momentary thought as he was preaching last week. How foolish would it have been for those Israelites to come through that Red Sea and to to finally get to the other side and the waters come crashing down, and the Egyptians are out there, and they start launching rescue missions to to save Egyptians and drag them out of the water. Doesn't that seem kinda silly? We gotta be careful because the work that god does in baptism, I don't wanna go back and revive those captors in my life. I don't wanna say thank you lord for delivering me from my past, but you know what? I'm I'm gonna go back and and reconnect to some of these things. I'm gonna go back and drag them out of the no. No. No. No. That's part of repentance. I'm leaving that in the past.”
47s
“An idol is anything you look to for what only Jesus can actually give you. Security, identity, worth, certainty, comfort. The things we talked about this morning. The things we know in Christ are the things we are most tempted to find somewhere else, in our finances or in our health or in what people think of us or even in our own performance. John's last words to his little children, to us is this, you have the real thing. You know the real thing. Don't trade it away for something that is fake.”
52s
#OnlyJesusSatisfies
“This lesson is here for us to see our own desperate needs and how they are only satisfied in Jesus. It's here for us to search within ourselves and see all of the excuses that we pile up in our own lives and the ways that we busy ourselves and go about trying to hide our own sinfulness from the world or from others, the false hopes that we look forward to, and to simply allow Jesus in love to expose them, to expose the fact that he needed to go to the cross for me. And he needed to go to the cross for you.”
34s
#JesusConqueredDeath
“Listen, God is so powerful church that even when humanity tried to exert its power on him, God the Son, they said, hey, we're gonna crucify you on a cross because you're not doing things the way we want you to do. God was like, cool. I'll just rise again from the dead. God was like, okay. And on the journey, I'm going to kill death itself. K. There's not I mean, if you can literally kill death, you're pretty powerful. And that's what God did when he died and when he rose again and when he returns.”
35s
#CommunityUnbinds
“And Lazarus does come out, still wrapped in his death linen, still bound by trauma from the last week. But somehow, someway beyond our comprehension, Lazarus stands before him no longer dead but alive. And yet the restoration of Lazarus is not over yet. There is still work to do. Unbind him, Jesus will declare. And notice that Jesus doesn't do that unbinding. It is the community at work.”
69s
#NewCovenantPromise
“This is why we preach repentance and baptism in Jesus' name and the infilling of the holy ghost so passionately and so frequently because it is the the terms of god's New Testament covenant. This is how. This is the moment. Just just like that that moment they let that they looked back on and they said, when we accepted god's law, that's when we stepped into covenant. We as a New Testament church say when we accept god's method of salvation, that's when we enter into covenant. When we come to a place of repentance, when we're baptized in Jesus name, when we're filled with the gift of the holy ghost. He goes on to tell them, for this promise is unto you and to your children and to all that are afar off, and that's not talking geographically. That's talking we're we're talking about time here. You, your children, which is the next generation, and to all that are afar off in in time. That means it still applies to us today.”
50s
#GodsMethodsChange
“There's an old testament that was being celebrated, Shavat, and there was a new covenant that was getting ready to be born what we know as New Testament salvation, and it's all coming together right here. That's why that page in your bible that there there's no scripture on it. It's just a heading, but it's so important for us to recognize that there is a transition. God was not changing his mission. He was changing his methods. There was some alteration that was changing. The the mission was still, you're gonna be my people, and I'm gonna be your god. The method was was prior. It's just for it's just for the Jews, and it's gonna be through animal sacrifice, and it's gonna be through the keeping of the law. And and now things are beginning to change.”
65s
#ProphecyFulfilled
“And so often in an apostolic church, we we rush to the message of salvation. But preceding the message of salvation, there had to be some dots connected to the Old Testament. So that's why Peter said, these these people aren't drunk, but this is that which was spoken by the prophet Joel. This is that which god has been promising for a long time. This is that that he was showing us an image of back in Israel with the blood of the lamb and the sea and the law being given. This is that that we have been celebrating at feast of Passover and feast of Shavuot for years on end, looking forward to the day when these prophecies would come to pass where god says he's gonna no longer rely on tablets of stone, but he's gonna put his word into the heart of man. This is this is that moment. He's preaching to them. This is the turning of a page. This is that new covenant that god spoke of in Jeremiah. This this is that moment.”
66s
#ChooseGodsRoads
“There are some roads that are gonna be made available to you that are not roads you wanna walk down. There are gonna be opportunities that present themselves because opportunity is always a good thing. Right? Wrong. The Bible's gonna illuminate. Sometimes, there are gonna be opportunities that are presented to you and you're like, man, this looks so good. I could make so many people happy. I could accomplish so many of my goals. But when I get into the word of god, it tells me that that opportunity is gonna lead to destruction. I don't wanna go down that road. I don't wanna get down that road and then start praying for the will of god. He's like, okay. I don't know if you remember when the GPS first came out. Its favorite thing to say was make a U-turn. Make a that's how people live life sometimes. We just wander down whatever road we wanna walk down, whatever makes us feel good, and then when trouble arises, we're like, oh god. Well, what's your will? Like, make a U-turn. Turn around. We make our way back. The word of god lays all of that out. It makes it plain. It makes it clear.”
65s
#BibleIsMyMap
“You know what the first thing I did was? I found out where I was gonna be hunting, and I bought a map because my phone's probably not gonna work there. I bought a map, and I laid that map out because there's a lot of places in that wilderness. You can't just strike off and start walking west. You're gonna walk right off a cliff somewhere. You're gonna walk in into some kind of gorge, and and it's gonna lead you into danger. That map, I'm able to lay that out, and I'm able to say, okay. Look. There's roads that lead from here to here. There's paths that have been established from this point to that point, and that'll get me to an area where I can I can safely go into this part of the wilderness tonight? And that's what the Bible does for our life. We lay that out. And and though it might not tell you, you know, to wear the blue shirt tomorrow, it is gonna show you where the roads are. So, oh god, what's your will? This is the foundation for god's will. It identifies where the roads are and allows you to see the destination of each one of them.”

Why Andover churches are unique

As a family-centered suburb in the Twin Cities’ north metro, Andover blends quiet cul-de-sacs, well‑regarded schools, and active youth sports. That mix shapes churches in Andover, where weekend service times and midweek programming often align with commuting schedules and tournaments. Expect welcoming lobbies, parenting support, and vibrant next‑gen ministries such as strong kids programs for young families, student ministries for middle and high school, and multi-service weekend options.
Set near parks, trails, and lakes, Andover encourages an outdoorsy, community‑oriented lifestyle that spills into local church life. Many Andover churches weave service projects and seasonal events into their calendar—from trail cleanups to winter coat drives—creating practical on‑ramps for neighbors. Look for congregations that emphasize outdoor activities and retreats, community service and outreach, and care ministries for winter needs.
Culturally, the area carries Upper Midwest roots with a growing mix of backgrounds, so worship expressions range from liturgical to contemporary while staying grounded in clear teaching. This blend means visitors can find Andover churches with reverent tradition, modern creativity, and a strong Bible focus under one local banner. Options often include traditional liturgy and hymns, modern worship with contemporary band, and expository Bible teaching.

Recent sermons from Andover churches

Nearby cities: 15 churches in Anoka 7 churches in Blaine 10 churches in Brooklyn Park 8 churches in Minneapolis 5 churches in Big Lake