Churches in Auburn

Active churches in Auburn

720 E. Glenn Avenue, Auburn
graceauburn.church
11 sermons · 3 days ago
143 E Thach Ave, Auburn
fpcauburn.org
1 sermon
128 E Glenn Ave, Auburn
auburnfbc.org
1 sermon
446 S Gay St, Auburn
tlcauburn.org
1 sermon
2142 N College St, Auburn
embraceauburn.org
1 sermon
1661 Shug Jordan Pkwy Suite 505, Auburn
christmethodistauburn.com
1 sermon
137 S Gay St, Auburn
aumc.net
1 sermon

Types of churches in Auburn

Auburn Student Churches

With Auburn University at the city’s center, these congregations cluster near campus and downtown around Toomer’s Corner, Samford Avenue, and College Street. They offer late-evening services, midweek worship, and small groups timed around class schedules and football weekends at Jordan‑Hare Stadium.

Contemporary Non-Denominational

Modern worship bands, practical teaching, and casual atmospheres draw young professionals and new residents. Many meet along East University Drive, Shug Jordan Parkway, or South College Street in flexible spaces with strong kids’ check‑in and active small groups across new apartments and subdivisions.

Historic & Liturgical

Traditional congregations with choirs and organ-led worship are rooted in older sanctuaries near downtown and along College and Gay streets. They emphasize reverent liturgy, seasonal observances, and intergenerational community life with service projects that support central Auburn neighborhoods.

Family Churches in Auburn

These congregations prioritize children’s programs, weekday preschool, and youth activities for families in neighborhoods like Cary Woods, Ogletree, Moores Mill, and East Lake. Sunday schedules often align with Auburn City Schools calendars and rec leagues at places like Duck Samford and Town Creek Park.

Sermon clips from Auburn churches

38s
#LookToJesus
“When in doubt, look to Jesus. Don't look to the world. Don't look to someone else to validate those doubts. Don't look to someone else to go, yeah, those doubts, I get it, I understand. No. If you are doubting the goodness of Jesus, don't look anywhere else but to Jesus. Meaning, read Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. Read the first part of Acts and you will see what Jesus has done, what he has said, how he interacts with people. You will see who he is. When you are in doubt, don't look to the world, look to Jesus.”
39s
#ShareTheGoodNews
“God is doing something great, and you get to be a part of it, which is exactly what the angel of the lord said. Do not be afraid. God is doing something great. He has raised his son Jesus from the dead, and you get to be a part of it. You go and tell the others. You take this good news. You be a witness to what you have seen. You go bring this joy and hope and peace and fulfillment to everybody. What great news.”
36s
#CalledByName
“That's when Jesus appears to her, but she doesn't recognize him. She thinks he's a gardener, but Jesus being the good shepherd who knows his own and calls them by name, he calls her name. And in that moment, she goes from instantly being numb with grief and fear to being overwhelmed with joy and hope because she got to experience all that she was seeking. Mary has witnessed death being triumphed by God's light and love.”
34s
#PromiseInTheStorm
“But as he walked out, he remembered a promise that he had made to God during those forty seven days of floating on the water, and he said, if I survive and you save me, I will serve you. Have any of you ever made a promise like that? And his heart was moved through the power of the holy spirit. He went back into the event, and he listened, really listened with the ears of his heart to what doctor Graham had to say. That night, Louis surrendered his life to Jesus.”
61s
#WoundsBringHealing
“And the soldiers that take him and flog him and and and stretch out his arm and his hand onto that cross and nail those nails into his hand, they have no idea. They just think they're hanging up another rebel, to show everyone else to keep silent. They have no idea that they are nailing their very own sins to this cross and the sins of all of humanity and all of those accusations that the enemy wants to bring to you and me about our shortcomings and our sin and our shame and our past and all these memories and things that keep us on the sidelines, that Jesus takes those up into himself and that those are nailed to the cross in that moment there. The very wounds of Jesus that he suffers and that are on full display, the people walk by and they shake their head just like looking at him, looking at the frailty and the weakness in all of those moments and no one knows or gets in that moment, but it's by those wounds that we will find healing.”
59s
#ResurrectionBecomesPersonal
“Now does that sound like someone who is experiencing joy? Not at all. There's anguish. There's fear. There's assumption. But nowhere is there an assumption of resurrection. It's anything but. She even sees Jesus, but it's so far beyond the possibility in her mind she doesn't recognize him. It isn't until she hears her name that it becomes personal. Did you notice that? In John's gospel, the key moment, at least for the women, is that moment when Jesus says, Mary. Everything changes when he calls her name. Resurrection does not become real until it becomes personal.”
64s
#MeetMeInGalilee
“Go tell the disciples he will meet you in Galilee. That while the disciples were running in one direction, Jesus was running in the other that what looked like defeat turned out to be victory because Easter is more than we can do by ourselves. Mary Magdalene and the other Mary went to the tomb on the first day of the week at dawn. And as we look back, God created the world in six days. And then God rested on the seventh. But on the eighth day, the first day of the next week, Jesus rose from the grave, that it is new creation.”
32s
#HumilityBringsRest
“So this invitation is to Jesus, and humility is seeing who we are in light of who he is. He is the one who gives us rest. Rest from worry, rest from striving, rest from trying to be good enough, rest from thinking that we have to have it all together, rest from self condemnation, rest from self preservation, rest from self salvation, rest from exalting ourselves, rest from living selfish lives. He is the one that can free us from that.”
33s
#CrossIsSufficient
“All of my sin was dealt with on the cross. All of your sin dealt with on the cross. And the worst thing you can do is to assume ignorantly that the cross is not sufficient for your present All it will do is become a stronghold in your life. So when you become aware of sin in your life, the best, most Jesus glorifying thing you can do is to confess, repent, and walk away.”
49s
#HealingPointsToCross
“One of the things it clearly says is that the compassion that Jesus has for people is evident. He sees this grieving father. He sees an unclean woman. He sees this young girl dying. He sees two blind men pleading for mercy. He sees this mute man oppressed by demons. He sees crowds with compassions like sheep without a shepherd. Different needs. Very different needs, but the same outcome because of Jesus. Healing and hope for those desperately needing it in every story points that Jesus is king. But every story of healing and every act of mercy that you see is pointing to an even greater healing and a greater act of mercy that will culminate on the cross where he is crucified.”

Why Auburn churches are unique

With Auburn University at the city’s heart, churches in Auburn naturally lean into a vibrant, student-centered rhythm. Many cultivate mentoring, contemporary services, and outreach near campus to serve undergrads and grad students alike. You’ll often find a welcoming tone for newcomers and recent graduates through college student ministries, modern worship with contemporary band, and young adults and professionals.
Beyond campus, Auburn’s family-friendly neighborhoods and steady growth shape congregations that prioritize stability and care. Auburn churches commonly emphasize faith formation for kids, neighborly connection, and practical help for busy households through strong kids programs for young families, small group culture, and community service and volunteering.
The city’s blend of Southern roots and global perspectives—thanks to international scholars, regional industries, and long-time locals—creates a wide spectrum of worship and teaching styles. In Auburn, AL, you’ll encounter everything from historic liturgy to Bible-forward preaching and outward-facing service, including traditional hymns and liturgy, expository Bible teaching, and global missions and outreach.

Recent sermons from Auburn churches

Nearby cities: 21 churches in Columbus 5 churches in East Columbus 13 churches in Carrollton 6 churches in Calera 13 churches in Alabaster