Churches in Blaine

Active churches in Blaine

3603 95th Ave NE, Blaine
eaglebrookchurch.com
3 sermons
11670 Lexington Ave NE, Blaine
bridgewoodcc.org
1 sermon
2350 124th Ct NE, Blaine
ccblaine.org
1 sermon
641 89th Ave NE, Blaine
clcblaine.org
1 sermon
12390 Fraizer St NE, Blaine
blaine.renovationchurch.org
1 sermon
707 89th Ave NE, Blaine
churchofsttimothy.com
1 sermon
1105 117th Ave NE, Blaine
artisan.church
1 sermon

Types of churches in Blaine

Contemporary Churches in Blaine

Many congregations along Highway 65 and near The Lakes neighborhood feature band-led worship, practical teaching, and casual environments. They often schedule multiple weekend and midweek services to fit commuters on I-35W and families juggling tournaments at the National Sports Center.

Blaine Catholic Churches

Parishes anchor neighborhoods from Club West and The Lakes to older areas around 117th–129th Avenues, offering Mass, confession, and a robust sacramental life. Many provide K–8 faith formation, food-shelf partnerships, and Saturday vigil options that serve multi-generational households across the north metro.

Traditional Lutheran Churches

Reflecting the area’s Scandinavian roots, Blaine’s Lutheran congregations emphasize liturgy, hymnody, and seasons like Advent and Lent. You’ll find community meals, quilting circles, and service projects drawing neighbors from cul-de-sacs west of Lexington Avenue to homes along University Avenue.

Multicultural & Spanish-Language

As Blaine grows more diverse, several churches incorporate bilingual worship or host Spanish-language services, especially near the Central Avenue/Highway 65 and University Avenue corridors. These congregations often offer ESL classes, cultural celebrations, and youth programs that connect immigrant families from Spring Lake Park and Coon Rapids with Blaine residents.

Sermon clips from Blaine churches

39s
“In the pain we can't see anything else. We can't think of anything else but here's what the hope of God says. The hope of God says, don't just look at your pain. Childbirth is painful, but after the pain comes a child. And the glory of that child far outweighs the pain of birth. Look again at what Paul says. I consider that our present sufferings. You might wanna personalize this. I I consider that my personal sufferings are not worth comparing with the glory that will be revealed to us.”
38s
“And there's there's those times where we are just stuck in the fish, where we're feeling just, like, down low. So many of these songs that we sing about, are we in the dark place? Are we in a hard place? That we can say, tawda. We can raise our hands, and we can raise our hands in faith for the future. On Psalm fifty fifty fourteen, it says, offer God praise to tawda, to reach out your hands and fulfill the vows to the most high. Call on me in the day of trouble and I will deliver you and you will honor me.”
32s
#CloseTheGap
“It's not, will Jesus show up for you? That's not the question. Well, I just don't know if Jesus will show up for me. No. The cross settled that. He already has. And the resurrection proved it. He already has. He's on the shore. He's gone the distance. He did all the hard work. But the question is, will you close the gap that shame has created? Will you close it? And will you receive all that Jesus has for you this morning? Not by your power, not by your might, but by the grace that Jesus extends.”
38s
#JesusOffersPeace
“The very first thing that Jesus offered his followers when he broke in was peace. He didn't scold them from for hanging out, afraid and uncertain. He wasn't disappointed that they weren't out telling other people about the resurrection or worshiping in his name. Instead, he offered peace, not once, not twice, but three times. Three times Jesus offered peace to this group of people that were hiding in fear. Clearly, this peace offering is not to be missed.”
58s
#BeautyOfJesus
“What is it about Jesus that draws you to him? Guessing it's not his smile or the way he laughs since none of us have seen him. And yet, we are still magnetically drawn to Jesus. It's because of who he is. We read all of these amazing things that Jesus did for others in the gospels, and we read about all the amazing things that God says he does for us right now from heaven. We read about how Jesus is somebody who goes and seeks after the lost, how he's somebody who lifts up the poor and helps them, how Jesus is somebody who forgives people who sin against him and heals them, how Jesus poured out his life to save us from our sins.”
41s
#BreathOfGod
“The breath of God, the rucha that he puts on the apostles in this reading. That's the same breath that in Genesis two verse seven, where he started man and woman living, breathe life. See, I make all things new. Shalom, he said. Peace be with you. The breath of God is on you. Now you have received the Holy Spirit, and all things are possible.”
34s
#FanTheFlame
“Look at me. You cannot please God if you are worshiping the idol of safety. Paul just said, the spirit God gave us does not make us timid. Or as the old translation said, said God did not give us a spirit of fear. And so I'm looking at you and I am telling you, fan the flame. That unique thing that God has called you to do that put in you, I don't know what it is. Maybe it's at work, maybe it's with your kids, maybe it's in your neighborhood, maybe it's here at church. I don't know what it is, but fan the flame.”
34s
“I've talked to people who are dying or suffering. And here's what I often hear them say. They'll say pain unlocks a sweeter intimacy with Jesus. That is it's not that they're experiencing joy in spite of suffering, it's that the fullness of joy, the purity of joy comes through our suffering. It's easy for us to say, well I put my hope in God plus my plan for my life. And then when our plan doesn't go the way we want, we're like woah woah I gotta walk away from God. But our hope is not in God plus our plan. Our hope is in God.”
41s
“What do we do when we're tempted? What do we do when we face problems? Oftentimes our temptation is quit. You got a problem at work? Quit. Problems at school? Transfer. Problems in the marriage? Divorce. One author calls these quitting points and we all face them. Every marriage faces a quitting point. If you're looking at your marriage today and you're like, I just I'm just so I don't think we can do this. I'm we're facing quitting. Just know. That is normal. Almost every marriage faces a quitting point. Almost every student faces a quitting point. But what kind of person would we be if we quit every time we felt like it?”
34s
“In fact, it's oftentimes it's not the smartest or the most talented person that rises to the top, it's the person who finishes. It's the person who endures. Martin Luther once said this, he said there's three things that you need to grow in your faith. Prayer, scripture, and trials. I read that for the first time. Was like, what? Like prayer? Yeah. Of course. The bible? Of course. But trials? I mean, that that seems kind of odd that that would make the top three things of that we need to grow in our faith.”

Why Blaine churches are unique

Anchored by the National Sports Center and a high share of young households, churches in Blaine often lean family-first and youth-centered, with programming that tracks school calendars and weekend tournaments strong kids programs for young families student and teen ministries. Many Blaine churches also offer flexible service times and energetic, modern worship that fits busy suburban rhythms modern worship with contemporary band.
Growing cultural diversity across the north metro shapes how churches in Blaine welcome neighbors, from multicultural worship elements to practical support like ESL meetups and community meals multilingual or multicultural services community service and outreach. These congregations frequently frame their mission around serving newcomers and long-time residents alike, emphasizing unity in faith while responding to local needs refugee and immigrant support.
Blaine’s commuter-friendly layout along I‑35W and Highway 65, plus its network of parks and lakes, encourages neighborhood-based connection during the week and seasonal gatherings in the summer active small group culture outdoor summer gatherings and retreats. To meet varied schedules, many Blaine churches emphasize convenience without losing depth, offering weeknight options and repeated Sunday services multiple service times for commuters.

Recent sermons from Blaine churches

Nearby cities: 5 churches in Andover 10 churches in Brooklyn Park 15 churches in Anoka 8 churches in Minneapolis 11 churches in East Bloomington