Churches in Bellevue

Active churches in Bellevue

14200 SE 13th Pl, Bellevue
3 sermons · today
10936 NE 24th St, Bellevue
12 sermons · 3 days ago
2015 Richards Road, Bellevue
87 sermons · 3 days ago
1836 156th Ave NE, Bellevue
3 sermons
141 156th Ave SE, Bellevue
1 sermon
625 140th Ave NE, Bellevue
1 sermon
1717 Bellevue Way NE, Bellevue
1 sermon
14320 NE 21st St Suite #11, Bellevue
1 sermon
506 140th Ave SE, Bellevue
1 sermon
10419 SE 11th St, Bellevue
1 sermon
2650 148th Ave SE, Bellevue
1 sermon
3030 Bellevue Way NE, Bellevue
1 sermon
14250 SE 13th Pl, Bellevue
1 sermon
4010 120th Ave SE, Bellevue
1 sermon
16231 NE 6th St, Bellevue
1 sermon

Types of churches in Bellevue

Bellevue Young Adult Churches

These congregations cater to recent grads and tech professionals working in Downtown Bellevue, the Spring District, and BelRed. Expect evening services, modern worship, and small groups that meet in apartments or coffee shops near new light‑rail stops, suiting busy schedules and car‑light lifestyles. Many also connect with students at Bellevue College through campus‑adjacent gatherings and mentorship.

Bellevue Multilingual Churches

Reflecting the city’s international population, many congregations offer services or translation in Mandarin, Korean, Spanish, Russian, or Cantonese, especially around Crossroads, Lake Hills, and Factoria. They often host ESL classes, cultural potlucks, and newcomer support that connect immigrant families with long‑time Eastside residents.

Traditional Liturgical Churches

Congregations with formal liturgy, vested clergy, and choral music serve worshipers seeking reverence and sacramental rhythms like Advent and Lent. You’ll find these communities in West Bellevue and hillside neighborhoods like Somerset, where quieter sanctuaries and stained glass provide a calm counterpoint to the city’s fast‑paced tech scene.

Family-Focused Suburban Churches

These churches emphasize kids’ programs, youth groups, and parent communities that fit Bellevue’s school‑centered rhythms. Look for campuses near Eastgate, Newport Hills, and Cougar Mountain with easy parking, weekend sports‑friendly schedules, and popular summer VBS.

Sermon clips from Bellevue churches

50s
#BeLightInTheWorld
“So you just avoid it totally. Oh, I'm missing your theology up. Which is not the way to God. We cannot impact the world if we're not in the world. They should see your light, and it should outshine whatever environment that you are in. That's why I can be in certain environments, and it don't impact me. Why? Because I am not afraid of what they have. Come on. And now people consulting me because I am in that environment and they seek wisdom and counsel from me because they realize that I am different, but then I can also, what, help them change.”
52s
#ShepherdAndKing
“This rod is the same word used in Psalm 23 as the shepherd's rod. And it's the same word that is used in Genesis 49, which prophesies of Judah that a ruler would come from him. The scepter will not depart from Judah, and Christ is the one who comes from Judah. Christ is this figure who rules with the shepherd's rod. The same rod that he uses to guard the sheep is the same rod that he uses to conquer his enemies. Therefore, you cannot split Jesus into Jesus meek and mild on the one hand and Jesus, judge of the nations, on the other. The fact of the matter is that he's both. It is Jesus who is heaven's answer to the rage of the nations.”
57s
#WorkBeginsWhenYoked
“Now that's how Jesus is. He is strong and I am weak. But when we are yoked with him, my brother, the first thing I realized when I was on that farm, that work was about to begin. When the horses were not yoked, they were roaming around, doing whatever they wanted to do. But when they got tied together was about to begin. When we are tied with Jesus, work is about to begin. And we don't do whatever we want because he is strong and we are weak, we follow his leading.”
56s
“Jesus wept. And what's important here is that Jesus already knows the resurrection is coming. He knows that he's gonna bring Lazarus up from the dead. He knows the ending of this story. And still and still, he cries. He notices everyone's grief, he notices everyone's emotion and he does not rush their grief. He does not lecture people or try to erase their sadness or immediately raise Lazarus from the dead right there. He does not say everything happens for a reason. He weeps because love love grieves as well.”
74s
#StartWithPrayer
“And I wouldn't say just be there to start witnessing. I would say first, get get in a place of talking to God. Yes. Yes. Thank you. And I and I I think if you start talking to him, he'll he'll start repenting for what you did not do and could have done. Please don't help. Am I is this Yeah. Amen, Bishop. Know what you're talking Thank you. You'll start realizing that there is some things I could do. Yeah. Yeah. There are some souls I could be witnessing to. But we've been going on year in and year out. We have these beautiful vehicles and nobody in it but me and me. Every Sunday.”
51s
#FailureNotFinal
“I think like Peter, many of us believe that his failure disqualified him. Do you feel disqualified? Like, you've messed up so bad. How could you walk with God again? But can I tell you something church? Easter tells us something different. Easter Sunday is Jesus resurrecting again, which means that our failure is not final. It means that we have a future. The empty tomb means that we can walk with God and God sent his son Jesus to what? To go and bring back the very man who denied him three times. And I have good news for you today that today, the resurrection of Jesus Christ means that you can walk with Jesus. And today, we get to say, he is risen.”
40s
#EasterFearToHope
“Now, why am I talking about fear and reactions to fear on Easter? Well, because the very first Easter did not start with joy and celebration like we have today. It started off with death, uncertainty, and a whole lot of fear. We're going to go through those verses and we're going to see people who are afraid. But we're also going to see what happens when fear meets the risen Jesus.”
29s
#KnowFactsMissTheGospel
“And this is where it comes to us, you can know facts about Jesus, but still not understand the gospel, the whole big picture. You can know the story, but you can still miss the meaning. That's where these disciples were at. And many people today, they live right there. They know about Jesus. They've heard the stories. This teacher born on Christmas that we get some time off, right, who's called the son of God, who did miracles, taught some great stuff, was accused, arrested, and killed, and then rose from the dead.”
47s
#RiseAboveTheNoise
“The news is a fire hose of the current administration's bigotry, greed, cover ups, and deception. Social media posts from that same administration grossly misused the names of God and Jesus to justify the current war with Iran and other instances of violence. And other posts and presentations even go so far as to draw parallels between our president and Jesus. We know how the story ends, and we aren't the first Christians to wrestle with death dealing events like these, but they are part of our reality. And sometimes we get caught up in what's in front of us, and it prevents us from recognizing the risen Christ.”
42s
#HeIsRisen
“And you could just maybe even imagine the grief they held in their hearts as they walked down that road to where the stone lay in front of the tomb. And suddenly, the earth shook. Suddenly, a great earthquake, everything changes. The earth is shaking and an angel appears in dazzling white. And into their grief, through their tears, this angel says, I know you're looking for Jesus, but he isn't here. He's not here. He's been raised from the dead just like he said it would happen. Go and find him.”

Why Bellevue churches are unique

Anchored by a booming tech and startup economy, churches in Bellevue often blend innovation with family life. Congregations tend to attract young professionals and dual‑career households, so services emphasize efficient schedules, excellent kids ministry, and modern production values. Many offer young adults and professionals, modern worship with contemporary band, and strong kids programs for young families.
Bellevue churches reflect the city’s global diversity, with large Asian and international communities alongside longtime locals and recent transplants. It’s common to find multilingual gatherings, culturally aware events, and support for newcomers and students at nearby colleges. Look for multilingual or bilingual services, cross-cultural outreach and ESL, and international student ministries.
Set between Lake Washington, Lake Sammamish, and walkable urban districts, churches in Bellevue adapt to both outdoor lifestyles and dense downtown rhythms. Ministries often partner with city nonprofits, schedule weekday options for commuters, and host retreats that make the most of nearby trails and mountains. Many highlight weekday commuter-friendly services, community service and civic partnerships, and outdoor fellowship and retreats.