Churches in Brea

Active churches in Brea

695 Madison Way, Brea
saddleback.com
14 sermons
950 Beacon Street, Brea
thecause.cc
3 sermons
300 E Imperial Hwy, Brea
breaucc.org
1 sermon
123 W Ash St suite a, Brea
wearerefinery.com
1 sermon
820 W Imperial Hwy, Brea
christbrea.org
1 sermon
217 E Birch St, Brea
crosspointe.com
1 sermon
562 E Lambert Rd, Brea
vividca.church
1 sermon
950 Beacon St, Brea
thecause.cc
1 sermon
1215 W Lambert Rd, Brea
livinghopecc.org
1 sermon
451 W Lambert Rd, Brea
thewayccc.com
1 sermon
480 N State College Blvd, Brea
breamethodist.org
1 sermon
245 W Birch St, Brea
reverechurch.com
1 sermon
1215 W. Lambert Rd. Brea, CA 92821
livinghopecc.org
1 sermon

Types of churches in Brea

Family Friendly Churches in Brea

Many congregations near Blackstone, Olinda Ranch, and Country Hills prioritize kids’ ministries, youth sports schedules, and parent community. Expect robust Sunday programs, nursery care, and midweek activities that fit Brea-Olinda school calendars and life around Brea Sports Park and Carbon Canyon.

Spanish Language Churches in Brea

Bilingual and Spanish-first services are common along Imperial Highway and central Brea, serving multigenerational families and newcomers. These congregations blend Spanish worship with community events like food drives and cultural celebrations, connecting residents from neighborhoods near Downtown Brea to the La Habra border.

Contemporary Non-Denominational Churches

Modern worship gatherings with live bands and practical teaching are easy to find around Brea Mall and the Birch Street Promenade. Casual, tech-friendly services and multiple time slots cater to commuters on the 57 and young professionals who prefer a relaxed, community-focused experience.

Korean and Chinese Churches

Brea’s proximity to the 57 corridor and Cal State Fullerton supports active Korean- and Chinese-language congregations with bilingual preaching and family ministries. Many offer Saturday language or cultural programs and small groups that connect residents from North Brea and the hillsides with nearby Asian-American hubs in Fullerton and Rowland Heights.

Sermon clips from Brea churches

58s
“as you consider yourself, your tendency, which extreme you find yourself going to. Like, are you more the kind of person that you add to the rules, or are you more the kind of person that you make some of God's commandments optional for you? Now what happens when we add to them is we take the word of God and we turn them into binoculars, God's words into binoculars, into the lives of other people. And we're just constantly scanning for finding somebody who lied, who stole, Who coveted? And we're like looking at other people with our own man made rules. And Jesus is saying that way of life is a burden that you are not intended to carry. It's intended to be a reflection into our hearts to show what's on the inside so that God can help us change. So God's word is a mirror to my soul. It's not a binoculars that I can look and see how bad your life is.”
39s
“``See, faith is not only trusting when the miracle is obvious. Faith is trusting him when the story feels confusing, when the timing feels delayed, and when his voice feels quiet. See, the Bible says that he is to the brokenhearted. That means that if it feels like the decibels of his voice are nothing but a whisper, it might just be proof that that's when he's the closest. You only whisper when you're close.”
40s
#HealingMystery
“And that happens all the time even in the stories of Jesus healing. You know, he goes to, somebody's mother. She's very sick at the point of death, and he goes in there and takes her by the hand and, rises up, and she goes and, fixes a meal because, she's been healed. A lot of people call that a miracle as if it explains it, but it's meant to be unexplained. There's a weird power at the very center of these stories, and that's the whole point, of these parables.”
69s
“Would it be safer to pretend we aren't saved by the grace of God? Should we act just like anyone else and not even pray for our enemies and love them? Why do we even hope for? It's just risky and hard to believe and continue to have faith in the resurrected Jesus. So Peter who witnesses this Jesus' earthly ministries and his crucifixion penned the words to appeal to these Christians who are losing hope and losing faith in the places of difficulty to hold on to their faith, to not turn away from the gospel message, to not turn away from what they believe in their core, and to hold on to Jesus' resurrection even if they have not witnessed it themselves in person.”
26s
“What the world will tell you, what the American dream will tell you is that the highest form of freedom is being able to do whatever you want, whenever you want, however you want. And that's why everyone is after that. That's why everyone wants money. Everyone wants success. Everyone's power because the illusion is once you get all of that, then you'll be able to do whatever you want, whenever you want, and however you want, and that's gonna be great and ultimate freedom. And I want you to know that is a 100% absolute lie”
35s
“El mandamiento más común, y no es una sugerencia, un mandamiento en toda la biblia, lo que lo cual tienes que obedecer, el más repetido de todas las la biblia es no temas o no tengas miedo. En la biblia hay algunas variaciones de esto, pero este mandamiento está 365 veces en la biblia, y no creo que sea una coincidencia, que ya he dicho, no no tengas miedo por para cada 1 de los de los días del año.”
27s
“How many of us this morning know that that cannot happen unless Jesus cries out, bind me and leave me on the cross. Loose him and let him go. Take the shackles off, take the bandages off. Even though he seems to be alive, he's still bound. Has to be loose and let go. And Jesus says, that cannot happen unless I say bind me. Nail me to the cross and then leave me there. Don't take me down. I have to actually die.”
29s
“``Devil's really attacking me. I I think that a lot of the things that our circumstances and frustrations are actually consequences of tolerated influence. That people had I had allowed people to get close to me, and what they were was contagious on me. And it led me to make some the devil had nothing to do with it. The devil's like, I'll take the credit. Thanks. But I didn't even do anything.”
53s
“Locked up in a prison cell six feet by nine, I am infinitely happier than I was in the days of my sinning when I did not know God. Day and night, I am talking with Jesus. When he was led to his execution, he sang a hymn as he was about to be killed. And when he was executed, the guards that were once terrified of him actually wept for his death. What's so incredible, this Tokichi Isha right now wears a crown of life. And right now, he has a victory with his heavenly father. And right now, he has a peace unlike any of us yet know.”
42s
“And here's the question, what if the place that you want out of is the place God wants to work in? What if the place you want out of right now is the place that God wants to work in? And some of you may say, oh, pastor Brian, are you saying God caused this mess? Are you saying he's the one that gave it to me? That that seems pretty harsh. I don't know if I wanna follow a God like that. And I would say this, God does not delight in your mess. God does not delight in your pain. But I want you to hear this closely. God refuses to waste it.”

Why Brea churches are unique

Set amid master-planned neighborhoods, good schools, and bustling shopping districts, churches in Brea lean into a strong family orientation. Many prioritize age-graded discipleship, secure childcare, and flexible weekend rhythms that accommodate commutes and youth activities, with offerings like strong kids programs for young families, family-friendly Sunday schedules, and parenting and marriage classes. This gives newcomers an easy on-ramp to community life and practical support.
Brea’s multiethnic makeup—shaped by Hispanic, Asian-American, and long-time OC residents—creates a welcoming mix of worship styles and languages influenced by nearby colleges and workplaces. Brea churches often host bilingual English and Spanish services alongside Korean and Chinese ministries, and they invest in next-generation engagement through college student ministries that connect students and young professionals to mentoring and service.
Bordering rolling foothills and Carbon Canyon, the city’s love for the outdoors and arts scene spills into church life, from music-forward gatherings to park meetups near trails and community events downtown. Expect options such as modern worship with contemporary band, neighborhood outreach and community service partnerships, and seasonal outdoor services and retreats that reflect Brea’s blend of creative energy and open-air living.

Recent sermons from Brea churches

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