Churches in Artesia

Active churches in Artesia

18411 Alburtis Ave, Artesia
firstartesia.org
6 sermons
18800 Norwalk Blvd, Artesia
nl-cc.org
4 sermons
18708 Clarkdale Ave, Artesia
holyfamilyartesia.org
3 sermons
14706 Pioneer Blvd, Artesia
isayarise.com
2 sermons
18325 Horst Ave, Los Angeles
gotothewell.church
1 sermon

Types of churches in Artesia

Modern Artesia Churches

Contemporary congregations meet in renovated storefronts and school auditoriums around Pioneer Boulevard and 183rd Street, featuring band-led worship, casual dress, and practical teaching. They draw commuter families off the 91 and 605 corridors and offer kids’ programs and small groups throughout the week.

Spanish-Language Evangelical Churches

Artesia’s Latino community sustains vibrant Spanish-speaking evangelical and Pentecostal congregations, often meeting in modest spaces along Pioneer Boulevard and Norwalk Boulevard. Services feature spirited music, family-focused ministries, and outreach that connects with newcomers in apartments near Artesia Park and along local bus routes.

Artesia Catholic Parishes

Long-established parishes serve multi-generational families, including Portuguese, Filipino, and Hispanic residents rooted in the city’s dairy-town past and newer immigrant waves. Expect traditional liturgy, sacramental life, and seasonal festivals that anchor neighborhood life near parks and schools across the compact city.

Korean & Tagalog Churches

Proximity to Cerritos and its sizable Korean and Filipino communities shapes congregations that offer bilingual Korean-English or Tagalog-English services. Many host weekday fellowships and language-specific Bible studies, drawing attendees from tract neighborhoods east of Pioneer Boulevard and shoppers frequenting nearby Los Cerritos Center.

Sermon clips from Artesia churches

40s
“If life is really about being healthy and slowly day after day after day I lose more and more of my health and I get weaker and weaker until I die, then this life is meaningless and therefore when I lose my health and I get older and I weaker and weaker and I start to die, I'm reminded there has to be more to this life than the things that I enjoy. There has to be a heavenly world. There has to be something above the sun. And so Christians are strange. We walk by vanity fair like in Pilgrim's Progress and all these people are having fun and singing and dancing and pretending like death will never come.”
33s
“So the question is church, where are we looking for wisdom? Where are we looking for how to live and who to live like? Who are we following? What are we imitating? It might not seem bad initially to look at the world and to look at others and to imitate them, but eventually the product is not so good. Let's talk about bitter envy. Envy is very simply looking at someone else and going, I wish I had that. And the idea of bitter envy is something where it kinda puts a poison in our soul.”
59s
“Joy because we are trusted with a mission. We are trusted to make the world a better place even if we're clumsy about it. Still we can enjoy the trust and confidence of our savior. And we have the hope of ascension that at the end of our struggles, there is something beautiful that awaits all of us. And that is the joy of heaven where our ascended lord had gone ahead of all of us.”
57s
“Samson saw something and when he saw it he wanted it. And our eyes can be really deceiving everyone. They can be really deceiving. Be careful with what your eyes want because if it's not something that God's called you towards, you will talk yourself into something you should not have because it looks good and it feels comfortable. My vision, his vision led him to by sight instead of calling. His desire became louder than his purpose. He pursued this intimacy with someone that God didn't have for him, and it led to not just compromise, it led to sin in his life.”
32s
“Just like Jesus Christ was exalted after what? He was humiliated so often when we're reminded of these words like Kohelet reminds us of the difficulties, of the evils, of the sad parts of this life, and we don't turn away from them. We don't pretend they don't exist. We say this is terrible. Often when we acknowledge that and don't run from that, then we find this great peace. Reminded, but Jesus, but Jesus, but Jesus, but Jesus reminded of what he says in revelation 21. I'll wipe away every tear from your eyes.”
33s
“It's okay for us like the preacher of Ecclesiastes to say, this is evil. This is not the way it's meant to be. It should be better than this. Oh God, why is it this way? What did Jesus, one of his seven words from the cross, my God, my God, why have you forsaken me? Jesus fulfilling the perfect old testament and new testament man cries out to God and says it should be otherwise. There's a problem here. These days are evil. It's okay for us to recognize this.”
30s
“Depression is this horrible experience that happens to so many people where you're unable to delight in the day. It might be objectively a great day. Things might be going well but you're unable to delight in them. And we're not supposed to say, well, it's all your fault. You need to try harder. You need to just enjoy life. You need to change your thinking. We're allowed to say that's an evil thing. That's horrible. God designed good The the world to be good and he designed us to enjoy that and when one of those two things or both of those two things aren't happening, it's an evil.”
44s
“``But do you see how there's a huge difference between these two people? You see how the world cultivates a get all you can, get as far as you can, get ahead, get what you want, you deserve it, you're the best. And then over here, God's version of a godly person is to love, surrender, submit, be wise, seek his counsel, and to live rightly and do good things. If we live life God's way, we will experience God's blessings, and things will naturally work out. We wonder why maybe there is disorder in our life or chaos or there's evil going on. I wonder if it's because we have a source issue.”
37s
“We've titled this sermon series True Religion because James is pretty clear that unless we're living what we believe, it's not really a religion that we can claim. And it's very easy to get this idea that we just have to believe the right things and all will be okay. But the reality is belief is not enough. We have to believe and we have to do. What James really gets at is our beliefs are revealed by our actions. What we really truly believe is how we are living. So it's not enough for us to just get the right beliefs in line, but it's important for us to live that rightly.”
24s
“you're gonna end up living out of envy, ambition, boasting, denying the truth, and that's gonna lead to disorder and evil practices. But if you're following the way that God instructs you to live, you're gonna experience what it is to live a good life with good deeds and humility. And that will bring blessing in your life like purity, peace, love, consideration, submission, and so on.”

Why Artesia churches are unique

Set in Artesia, CA, the city’s renowned Little India along Pioneer Boulevard and a long history of immigrant communities shape churches in Artesia into welcoming, cross-cultural congregations. Services often weave multiple languages and musical styles, with ministries that resonate with South Asian, Filipino, Korean, and Latino neighbors. Many embrace both heritage and contemporary expressions through multilingual worship services, South Asian Christian fellowships, and Spanish and Tagalog services.
With strong schools in the ABC Unified School District and many multigenerational households, local churches prioritize families, education, and mentorship. You’ll find robust Sunday gatherings paired with weeknight classes, youth mentorship, and practical support for newcomers. These priorities show up as strong kids programs for young families, intergenerational community life, and after-school tutoring and ESL.
Artesia’s compact, walkable corridors and easy access to the 91 and 605 freeways mean Artesia churches often blend neighborhood intimacy with commuter-friendly rhythms. Many gather in modest, community-focused spaces and emphasize discipleship circles and service partnerships that fit busy schedules. This creates a mix of small group culture, weekday evening services for commuters, and community outreach and food pantry.

Recent sermons from Artesia churches

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