Churches in Bartlett

Active churches in Bartlett

3300 Kirby Whitten Road, Bartlett
hopeliveshere.church
2 sermons
7981 US-70, Bartlett
eastsidememphis.net
1 sermon
5955 Yale Rd, Bartlett
901church.com
1 sermon
6033 Old Brownsville Rd, Bartlett
christchurchmemphis.com
1 sermon
5380 Stage Rd, Bartlett
nescoc.org
1 sermon
5676 Stage Rd, Bartlett
bartlettumc.org
1 sermon

Types of churches in Bartlett

Baptist Churches in Bartlett

Bartlett’s Baptist congregations are deeply rooted along the Stage Road corridor and in neighborhoods like Ellendale and Davies Plantation. They typically offer robust Sunday School, midweek activities, and youth programs tied to the school calendar at Bartlett High and nearby middle schools.

Non-Denominational Bartlett Churches

Non-denominational churches in Bartlett often meet in modern facilities near the Wolfchase/Germantown Parkway retail hub or along Appling Road. Expect contemporary worship, practical teaching, and small groups that draw commuters from Lakeland and Cordova as well as east Bartlett.

Historic & Liturgical Churches

Historic and liturgical congregations—Episcopal, Lutheran, Methodist, and Catholic—serve multi-generational families around Bartlett Station and older corridors like Yale and Altruria. Services emphasize choirs, the church calendar, and sacramental life, appealing to residents who value reverent, time-tested traditions.

Multicultural & Spanish-Language Churches

As Bartlett grows more diverse, several congregations offer bilingual or Spanish-language services, especially along Stage Road and near the city’s eastern retail and employment hubs. These churches often host ESL classes, multicultural worship nights, and family events that connect longtime residents with newer immigrant communities.

Sermon clips from Bartlett churches

48s
“call for you is this, to get close to Christ. That means surrounding yourself with people who love Jesus. That means finding your way here more often. It means being in a small group. But more importantly, it means praying and studying God's word so that you can be close enough that his voice becomes louder than the fears that are coming, that his voice becomes stronger than the suffering, that is brighter than the darkness that's ahead. And here's the hard part. For near him, pain may still wound you, but it will never be wasted.”
65s
#ChristPaidTheDebt
“because the penalty for sin is death, there is only one method of payment that God will accept to settle this sin debt and solve the sin problem. Death. That's the only currency he will accept. Either your death or that of a substitute. D, God, in his great mercy, has provided a substitute, and his name is Jesus Christ. He shed his blood, he died, was buried, and rose again to pay the sin debt in full and solve the sin problem forever. This solution can be yours and only be yours when you, by faith, receive God's gift, eternal life, by faith in Christ's death, burial, and resurrection. When you believe, you say, preacher, am I believing in a person or am I believing in the death and resurrection of Christ? The answer is yes. The answer is yes.”
64s
#BodilyLifeMatters
“N. T. Wright is probably one of the foremost New Testament theologians in the world today. He says that the point of the resurrection is that the present bodily life is not valueless just because it will die. Now I suspect many of us can bear witness to the decline of the physical body over the years. Can I get an amen? Thank you. You know what I'm talking about. Right? But but reverend Wright says that if if the promised final future is simply that immortal souls will have left behind their mortal bodies, then death still rules.”
47s
#PromiseIsPersonNotPlace
“You couldn't get to heaven. You could not get to this holy God. So God made a way to get to you, and he sends his son, Jesus. Come on. The lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world. And so God sends us his son so that we can receive a promise. And it's the message that we've taught for thirteen weeks now because the people of God, man, they were so obsessed either about getting to a place or going back to a place. But please hear me. Listen. The promise was never about a place. The promise was always about a person.”
33s
#BackToTheAltar
“A situation you thought was gonna take you out. All it did was brought you back to the altar again. See, god gotta do some things that I like to bring us back to the altar. Yeah. Yeah. Amen. Some of us stop praying because we started thinking it was us that caused us to do things but there was a time when you was thrown over and you should've died, and you end up God showed you that it was only by his power. You're still alive. You didn't wanna do the assignment, but God showed you. You only exist to do my will. Hallelujah.”
38s
#SealedByTheSpirit
“You see, when you come to faith in Jesus, you have salvation. God places his seal on you. Your body becomes the temple of the Holy Spirit. The presence of god actually comes to live in you. This is an amazing promise, guys, and I think sometimes we underestimate what god has really done for us. This is his presence within us. This is the guarantee of our inheritance. What's our inheritance? The kingdom. What's our inheritance? The resurrection, future glory, to have bodies immortal raised up just like Jesus.”
37s
“You see, this is what's crazy. All of this, it doesn't mean anything if Jesus was just a symbol. If he was just a symbol, this doesn't matter. Like, think about this. This is just lip service unless Jesus is not merely a metaphorical symbol but truly the voice from the bush, the lord of glory, the god who entered flesh and stood in the garden. If he is not who he says he is, all of this is a waste. But if he is I am, then all the promises he made to you are true.”
36s
“Later on, we find Jesus crying because his best friend has died. He's weeping because of Lazarus. We see him humbled, but what does he do? He speaks the word out loud and death loses its grip on Lazarus and Lazarus walks out of the tomb. Crazy. And once again, Jesus humbles himself and offers his hands and says, arrest me and let these guys go. And even in that moment, his glory is like, I am he.”
23s
“So, I want you to catch that, that it's important that we read the gospels understanding that they had no fear of being investigated. They had no fear of you going and tearing it apart. They had no fear of you going and telling and asking questions about the story. They put everyone's name in there. They didn't redact it for anything. They said, If you don't believe us, go ask them.”
40s
#RespectfulDialogue
“Now you have to you have to argue the point. You you have to debate. You have to to win the debate in the arena of ideas and let the word of God win. But you're not trying to win an argument and have one up over the other guy. When you talk to a Muslim, a lot of times you'll get into an argument real quick and there's not really much point. And I had a wise man years ago who worked in an African country with a lot of Muslims say, never would argue with a Muslim. But I would just say this. Hey. Look. Let's not argue. That's not very profitable for you or me. But look. Why don't you take five minutes and tell me what Mohammed has done for you? And then I'll take five minutes and tell you what Jesus has done for me. You go first.”

Why Bartlett churches are unique

Set in a family-centered suburb with well-regarded schools and active parks, Bartlett churches lean into a practical, week-to-week rhythm that fits busy households. For families exploring churches in Bartlett, that often means Bible-centered teaching wrapped with plenty of next-step pathways like strong kids programs for young families, weekday programs and childcare, and small group culture.
Rooted in a historic small-town core and a strong tradition of civic volunteering, Bartlett churches often function as neighborhood hubs for service and support. You’ll find a down-to-earth approach that blends prayerful care with tangible help, from hospital visitation to benevolence teams, reflected in ministries like community service and local outreach, care ministries and counseling, and support for seniors and caregivers.
As a close-knit suburb next to Memphis, churches in Bartlett carry both the city’s musical DNA and its growing cultural diversity, creating worship that ranges from classic hymns to contemporary gospel and bilingual gatherings. Many congregations also serve commuters and nearby military families, so visitors can expect accessible schedules, practical teaching, and options such as modern worship with contemporary band, multicultural and bilingual services, and ministries for military families.

Recent sermons from Bartlett churches

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