Churches in Blairsville

Active churches in Blairsville

40 E. Market Street, Blairsville
summitpa.church
4 sermons

Types of churches in Blairsville

Non-denominational

Modern music, practical teaching, and a relaxed, come-as-you-are atmosphere — popular with young adults and families who want a welcoming community without strong denominational ties.

Mainline & historic

Traditional worship with beautiful sanctuaries, choral music, and liturgical services — congregations that connect faith with history and a long-standing community presence.

Students & young adults

With the University of Colorado nearby, many churches emphasize student ministry — Bible studies, worship nights, and service opportunities built for people in their college and early-career years.

Family-friendly

Strong kids’ programs, youth groups, and safe, supportive environments — with Sunday school, childcare, and age-specific ministries throughout the city.

Sermon clips from Blairsville churches

38s
“So what we see in Romans seven is that it describes a real struggle with sin that we have even as believers. But but the difference is when we are in Christ and we sin, we don't derive any lasting pleasure from it. Why? Because what Paul was saying is, I do what I hate because now we might still sin, but but we don't take pleasure in it like we used to. Now we know, oh, this is wrong. This is bad. This is damaging to me. It's damaging to people around me. It's damaging to the kingdom.”
46s
“And this is this is a good direction for us because when we think about condemnation, it's just a state of being condemned. So what is it to be condemned? Well, our friends at Merriam Webster describe it this way, to declare to be reprehensible, wrong, or evil usually after weighing evidence and without reservation. To pronounce guilty, sentence, doom to a judge unfit for use or consumption. What Paul is saying here is has pronounced you guilty and what Christ has done through the work on the cross is now he has pronounced you innocent.”
30s
“Now, it's not just about our past though. It's about now. Now now there's no condemnation for you if you belong to Christ Jesus, but I believe there's a later component for this as well. I believe the work of Christ on the cross is so complete and that when we are submitted to Christ and surrender to Christ, that that what happens is his work on the cross basically crushes condemnation for us in the past, in the present, and in the future.”
27s
“The law of Moses was unable to save us because of the weakness of our sinful nature. See, the problem wasn't in the law, the problem was in us. We couldn't do what the law asked us to do. God knew this. So what did God do? He came up with a solution. This is this is God's great love for us. God does not ask us to do something we can't do. He solves the problem for us.”
29s
“"Today, if you're here and you're not in relationship with Jesus, you're not serving God, maybe you're the person that you have a just-in-case God, an unknown God, I've got good news for you today. Today is the day God wants to know you and he wants you to know him. So if you're here today and you've never really surrendered your life to Christ, maybe you're religious, just like the Athenians were, but you've never really surrendered your life to Jesus, today's your day." (”
29s
“"So I wanna encourage you, today's the day to say, I'm gonna change my mind about my sin, about my idolatry. I'm gonna change my behavior and I'm gonna turn to him. So if you would, bow your head. I'm gonna close your eyes all over this room. Lord, thank you for loving us like you do. I pray that in these next few moments, you would speak into us, and God, I pray that you would reveal our idols to us. You'd show us the things that have taken hold of our hearts, the things that have encroached in our hearts and taken your place." (”
38s
“"And what God wants us to do is to think differently about our idolatry, about the things that maybe aren't bad, but we just love a little too much. They've become too supreme in our lives that we need to marginalize and push aside, maybe get rid of, maybe lay down entirely. We need to repent of those things and turn to him. I love the fact that he said, hey, you have this unknown God, this just-in-case God. And if I'm gonna be honest, for a lot of years, God was a just-in-case God for me." (”
51s
“"The gods they served lived in a temple. It was their place. That was where they lived. And if they were going somewhere, somewhere else, they had to be taken somewhere else. And so what Paul is doing is he's saying, hey, let me show you the powerlessness of your God, and let me show you the power of my God. Let me show you the lack of authority that your God has and all the authority that my God has. And he begins dialing this up. He begins talking through this with them so that they can see that there is a difference, that he is not just a God to be added to the pantheon, that he is the God, that every other god, every other god bows to and bows before. He's talking about the supremacy of God, the authority of God." (”
35s
“"And Paul says, hey, I noticed you've got a shrine for an unknown God. I noticed you've got a shrine for a just-in-case God. Let me talk to you about that. Oh, I love this so much. He said, this is the one I'm telling you about. He said, the God that you don't know, I do. Let me introduce you to my God today. Verse 24, he is the God who made the world and everything in it. Since he is the Lord of heaven and earth, he doesn't live in man-made temples." (”
35s
“"I think God is intentional. God is specific. And when God said, commandment number one, you will have no other God but me. It was a priority. And I think, I truly believe that every other commandment rests on this commandment. That if I truly will worship God for who he is as number one, that he is supreme in my life, that there's no other affection vying for my attention and my heart but God, every other thing begins to fall into place." (”

Why Blairsville churches are unique

Tradition meets innovation: The spiritual landscape in Blairsville reflects both heritage and progress, with long-established mainline churches standing alongside newer congregations that emphasize casual gatherings and contemporary worship.
A culture all its own: Many churches mirror the city’s culture of inclusivity and connection to the outdoors, offering spaces where people of all backgrounds can experience faith and community in an authentic, welcoming environment.

Recent sermons from Blairsville churches

Nearby cities: 13 churches in Butler 12 churches in Altoona 10 churches in Aliquippa 6 churches in Clarion 17 churches in Chambersburg