Churches in Beverly Hills

Active churches in Beverly Hills

22055 W 14 Mile Rd, Beverly Hills
northbrookpc.org
4 sermons
16935 W 14 Mile Rd, Beverly Hills
ascensionofchrist.org
1 sermon

Types of churches in Beverly Hills

Contemporary Churches in Beverly Hills

Many congregations in the village emphasize modern worship bands, practical teaching, and casual Sunday services. They often meet along the Southfield and Lahser corridors near 13–14 Mile, drawing young professionals and families from nearby Birmingham and Bloomfield.

Family-Focused Suburban Churches

These churches center on robust kids’ programs, youth groups, and weekday activities timed to the Birmingham Public Schools and Detroit Country Day calendars. Expect safe nurseries, sports leagues, and service projects that connect families around Beverly Park and neighborhood schools like Groves High.

Beverly Hills Catholic Churches

Long-established parishes provide sacramental life, traditional liturgy, and intergenerational community. They often serve commuters along Woodward and 13 Mile and host seasonal events—fish fries, parish festivals, and outreach tied into the wider Detroit Catholic network.

Small Neighborhood Congregations

Intimate congregations worship in brick sanctuaries tucked into tree-lined streets near Beverly Park and quiet residential blocks off 13 and 14 Mile. These churches emphasize close-knit fellowship, potlucks, and hyperlocal service like food and coat drives for neighbors in Beverly Hills and adjacent Bingham Farms and Franklin.

Sermon clips from Beverly Hills churches

58s
“Of course, God the father created the world, made us in his image. Jesus redeems us. Jesus forgives our sin. The holy spirit binds us together and empowers us. So if I don't get them quite right, you'll know. But in any event, God the father and Jesus and the holy spirit are doing different things but in a unified Now, the things I've been talking about are how they relate to us. Right? That God does things for us. The Holy Spirit does things for us. Jesus does things for us. But they're also, in this crazy way, related to each other. We hardly ever think about that as Christians, but God the father and Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit are also related to each other.”
55s
“``Paul uses the word one seven different times in this passage. There's only a 106 words in this passage. So it's one out of every 15 words in this passage is Paul wants to highlight the unity between God the father and Jesus and the holy spirit. They're not separate gods. They're all together. Unity, unity, unity between God the father, Jesus Christ, and the holy spirit. But this unity between them does not come without them being different, distinct from each other. So the passage tells us that the spirit gives us unity and Jesus gives us grace. These aren't the only ways, of course, that you can think about the different things that God the father and Jesus and the holy spirit do.”
50s
“And this is the world that the graduates this year are going into. This is the world that we all live in. This is the world that tires us out and makes us angrier than we ought to be. And that's why it's so important, believe it or not, that's why it's so important to think about the trinity. The trinity of all things can actually help us thinking about this political polarization. And it all comes back to two concepts, distinction and unity. So distinction being different, but unity coming together. So I picked this New Testament scripture today from Ephesians because it emphasizes both the unity and the distinctiveness between God the father, Jesus, and the holy spirit.”
46s
“Like a yeah. Like a it means around. Right? So para means around. And what about choresis? Like in choreography, what does choresis probably mean? Dance. Did somebody say dance? Yeah. Who said dance? Alright. Let's give this lady a round of applause back there, our Greek scholar. So paracharesis just means dance around. Although it's much more impressive to talk about paracharesis than to just talk about dancing around. But paracharesis is what dance around means. And back in the seventh century, John of Damascus, this scholar, thought that dancing around was the best way to describe the way that God the father and Jesus and the holy spirit interacted with each other.”
39s
#ResurrectionAtHome
“And right on time, Jesus tells us just what we need to hear. Do not be afraid. Resurrection gives us purpose. Go and tell the others, I'll see you in Galilee. Go home. Tell your people, I'll be there. Resurrection invites us to return home as changed people expecting to see God there. Hallelujah.”
34s
#ImpossibleMadePossible
“Like an angel that bursts forth from heaven reeling and rocking the ground, resurrection disrupts our expectations and blows away what we understand to be possible. Wonderful, tearful, terrifying, dazzling beams of shimmering white light emanating, rolling away the stone. The boundary between life and death is no more.”
29s
“"We have a potential that we've never had before to be stewards of God's creation. We spent a lot of time creating, producing things that advanced us and created all kinds of destruction. This is the first time in history we're going, wait a minute, we've got to think through some things. We've got to use these brains God gave us to think through the whole piece organically."”
39s
“"So much of our culture so much of our own personal energy I hate to say it but we're going to be honest about the mirror that we look into tries to put ourselves at the center of the universe it is so hard to not get sucked into that way of living it has been a part of the human condition from the beginning that we want to put ourselves at the center of the universe and the beautiful thing about praise the beautiful thing about these psalms is it reminds us that it puts god at the center god is at the center of the universe and it puts us in our place."”
63s
“"We have shown ourselves very capable of letting our creations get well out of our hands right i don't know why this week but i spent so much time talking about ai about artificial intelligence about this amazing technology that as we speak may be running beyond our own intellectual capacity how do we understand it part of god's creation is it separate from God's creation this week at camp we're going to be looking at the theme of time ken our youth director has been spending a lot of time thinking about the different eras of human history and about how in each phase God's presence is more and more revealed God's purpose is more and more revealed even as we seem like we're kind of on the edge."”
49s
“"That psalm that Jesus said from the cross, my God, my God, why have you forsaken me? One of the most poignant words in scripture, words that if you haven't cried them out in your soul, you will. Trust me. I don't know if you've ever read through the whole psalm. It's really powerful, the movement of that psalm, because it's this honest, heartbreaking lament and yearning for God. And yet, listen to how it wraps up. For dominion belongs to God. God rules the nations and all creation. To God, indeed, all who sleep in the earth bow down before God shall bow all who go down to the dust, and I shall live for him."”

Why Beverly Hills churches are unique

Rooted in tree-lined neighborhoods and high-performing schools, churches in Beverly Hills reflect the village’s family-centered pace. Congregations shape ministry around school calendars and community parks, creating welcoming spaces for kids and teens as well as support for parents. Expect strong kids programs for young families, youth mentoring and student ministries, and parenting classes and marriage enrichment.
With many residents commuting across Metro Detroit, Beverly Hills churches balance reverent tradition with practical convenience. You’ll often find flexible schedules, clear teaching, and a choice between classic and contemporary expressions—designed to fit busy workweeks without losing depth. Look for weekday commuter-friendly service times, modern worship with contemporary band, and expository Bible teaching.
Set within culturally diverse Oakland County and near the Rouge River greenways, local congregations lean into neighborliness, stewardship, and regional service. Many organize cross-community projects and arts events that reflect Detroit’s creative energy while fostering faith that engages everyday life. That often means community service and local outreach, interfaith dialogue and cooperation, and arts and music ministries.

Recent sermons from Beverly Hills churches

Nearby cities: 5 churches in Birmingham 7 churches in Independence Township 6 churches in Detroit 5 churches in Clarkston 7 churches in Village of Clarkston