Churches in Bothell

Active churches in Bothell

18303 Bothell Everett Hwy, Bothell
3 sermons
10212 E Riverside Dr, Bothell
2 sermons
2717 180th St SE, Bothell
2 sermons
3727 240th St SE, Bothell
1 sermon
19510 100th Ave NE, Bothell
1 sermon
12101 NE 160th St, Bothell
1 sermon
19029 North Rd, Bothell
1 sermon
9500 NE 191st St, Bothell
1 sermon
3429 240th St SE, Bothell
2 sermons
16300 112th Ave NE, Bothell
1 sermon
3805 Maltby Rd, Bothell
1 sermon
3429 240th St SE, Bothell
1 sermon
10207 NE 183rd St, Bothell
1 sermon
20618 Filbert Dr, Bothell
1 sermon
14520 100th Ave NE Suite 104, Bothell
1 sermon

Types of churches in Bothell

Contemporary Bothell Churches

Many congregations in Bothell emphasize modern worship bands, practical teaching, and efficient kids check‑in systems, often meeting in updated sanctuaries or multipurpose spaces around Canyon Park and the Bothell‑Everett Highway. These churches draw tech commuters from I‑405 and families in the Northshore School District, with multiple Sunday services and occasional Saturday options.

Traditional Liturgical Churches

Bothell also has reverent congregations that follow historic liturgies, feature choral or organ music, and keep a steady rhythm of the church year. You’ll find these communities serving long‑time residents in quiet residential pockets near downtown and along Bothell Way, appealing to those seeking sacramental worship and contemplative spaces.

Multicultural & Asian-Language Churches

Reflecting North Creek and Canyon Park’s diverse workforce, several congregations offer services in Korean, Mandarin, or bilingual formats that support immigrant and second‑generation families. These churches often host cultural celebrations, language classes, and community meals that connect neighbors from Thrashers Corner to the Bothell–Mill Creek corridor.

Bothell Churches for Students

With UW Bothell and Cascadia College off Beardslee Blvd, student‑focused ministries provide rides from campus housing, late‑evening gatherings, and mentoring for first‑gen and international students. Many meet within walking distance of the Sammamish River Trail or in downtown coffee‑shop study spaces, blending service projects with low‑cost social events.

Sermon clips from Bothell churches

34s
“Why is Paul fighting so hard for this? Why can't he just be okay with them? You know, it's just a small shift in theology, isn't it? To just start, you know, doing the calendar stuff, doing the not eating this kind of meat, not eating this kind of food. Why is he making such a big deal about this? What could seem like a small shift because it's making a shift from Jesus to the practices of the church as the central focus. It's creating religiosity. It's gospel plus and Paul is in so much pain to watch them make the shift. He say you're going back to slavery.”
39s
“So what's blessed? I look at it as as like a deep soul smile that comes from knowing we're actually pursuing God. So here's what's so cool about the beatitudes to me. Jesus wants us to be happy, and he knows how we can be happy. He wants us to feel truly blessed. He knows how we can feel truly blessed. He wants us Machiaorioed up. I think I definitely made up a word there. Living with a deep soul smile on our face. And here's the great news. I mean, Jesus came to Earth. He showed us about God.”
43s
“See, the question for us isn't just how am I responding, but what kind of a culture are we creating here together? You know, do we make space for young people to be involved in meaningful ways? Do we talk about them more than we talk with them? Do we make ministry decisions with them in mind or are they simply an afterthought? See, can have the best programs in the world, but if our culture doesn't communicate, you belong here, you matter to God and to us, then we're missing the mark. Because the problem isn't that young people are disinterested. The problem is often that we have not made enough room for them. Curiosity isn't the problem, access is.”
51s
#DisobedienceHasConsequences
“But also our devotion to God is also connected to our obedience to God. In verse 10, it tells us look what it says. And hath commanded him concerning this thing, that he should not go after other gods. But he did not keep what the Lord commanded. So Solomon's love for women led him to idol worship. That act in itself was an act of disobedience. Disobedience is a spiritual action. And it doesn't matter as how big the disobedience is. You say, oh, just a little thing. It doesn't matter. When we are disobedient to God, it will bring consequences regardless.”
55s
#faithGuaranteesGrace
“The only way that scale is tipping back to a place of favor is by the grace of God. And the only way that grace of God would come, we find the answer in verse 16 of Romans four as we pick up a little bit further down the chapter, but look with me at verse 16. For this reason, it is by faith. What is? That a man's sins are forgiven, that a man's lawless deeds are covered, that a man's sins will not be counted against him. It is by faith in order that it may be in accordance with grace so that the promise will be guaranteed to all the descendants, not only those who are of the law, but also to those who are of the faith of Abraham. Circle that phrase there if you would with me. The faith of Abraham who is the father of us all.”
30s
#TrustGodNotMoney
“Their money can't buy them life after death, but God raises the dead. You see the contrast? Self reliance, God who raises the dead. Which is a better gamble for you? Yourself? You have a hard time not hitting snooze a bunch of times because you just hard to raise yourself up out of bed? That's me. Was like, I don't have the power. It's it's either I trust myself who has a hard time getting up some mornings or trust the God who raises the dead.”
39s
#DontMissGodsCall
“but we had put ourselves in a position and a posture where together we were calling on the name of the Lord, praying, worshiping, listening with faith and expectation, And what do you know, the Lord spoke, and he did things that change and transform us. And so, I'll I'm gonna give you this call. Right? Don't miss out on what the Lord has for you by failing to take time to wait.”
40s
“하나님 앞에서 살아남을 수 있는 자는 아무도 없어요 하나님 앞에서 감출 수 있는 죄는 아무것도 없는 거예요. 오늘도 여러분 이 자리에 하나님이 불러주신 것은 하나님은 겸손을 원하세요. 스스로 겸비하기를 원하세요. 하나님 내 죄악 용서해 주시고 하나님 이 악에서 떠나게 하여 주옵소서 나를 의인이라고 여기고 있는 그래서 다른 사람을 정죄하고 있는 판단하고 있는 그러한 하나님 그러한 이 못난 나 하나님 용서하여 주시고 주님 주님 나를 긍휼히 여겨 주옵소서”
38s
#HopeWithin
“Well, without hope, it's impossible. What's impossible? What we learn is repeatedly that it's not about controlling the evil that's out there. When it comes down to it, it's about controlling the evil that is in here, in each one of us. And without hope, that is impossible. Do you know what the Christian word for hope is? It's el peace. El peace. It means profound certainty or confident expectation. This is New Testament Christianity.”
34s
#чточитаютвнас
“знаете, мы письмо читаемое, и мы об этом в церкви много, много, много раз слышали. Мы есть письмо читаемое, но мы должны внимательно задумываться, что в этом письме написано, и что читают люди, глядя на нас. Один уже сейчас епископ Украине, он когда еще перед тем, как стал пастырем, он был журналистом, и по молодости, будучи журналистом, он сказал такую вещь: Я как журналист знаю, как это все работает, как пишутся статьи и газеты. Он говорит,”

Why Bothell churches are unique

Churches in Bothell often reflect the family-friendly character of the Northshore School District communities, from Canyon Park to the revitalized downtown. With many young households and multi-generational neighborhoods, congregations invest in age-graded discipleship, weekday childcare support, and practical service to nearby schools, resulting in a welcoming, hands-on feel. You’ll often find strong kids programs for young families, volunteer partnerships with local schools, and support for foster and adoptive families.
With the University of Washington Bothell and Cascadia College next door and the Eastside tech corridor close by, Bothell churches serve a high share of students, young professionals, and commuters. This leads to flexible schedules, mentorship networks, and spaces for thoughtful faith-and-work conversations as part of a modern, creative worship culture. Common emphases include college student ministries, young adults and professionals, and career and faith discussion groups.
Set along the Sammamish River, miles of regional trails, and the wetlands of North Creek, the city’s green spaces encourage community-wide service and seasonal outdoor gatherings, and as a two-county hub many congregations partner with regional nonprofits. In this environment, churches connect spiritual formation with stewardship and neighborhood presence through service days, community gardens, and small groups that meet close to home. Common hallmarks include creation care and sustainability, outdoor worship and river baptisms, and neighborhood-based small groups.