Churches in Brentwood

Active churches in Brentwood

7104 Crossroads Blvd #105, Brentwood
stonebridgebible.org
3 sermons
5670 Granny White Pike, Brentwood
bethelworld.org
4 sermons
516 Franklin Rd, Brentwood
brenthaven.org
2 sermons
1600 Wilson Pike, Brentwood
journeytn.com
2 sermons
9100 Crockett Rd, Brentwood
holyfamilycc.com
1 sermon
8221 Concord Rd, Brentwood
concordroad.org
1 sermon
1668 Sunset Rd, Brentwood
pbcnolensville.org
1 sermon
916 Old Hickory Blvd, Brentwood
nkumc.net
1 sermon
1420 Wilson Pike, Brentwood
goodshepherdbrentwood.org
1 sermon
3077 Hillsboro Rd, Brentwood
harpethpresbyterianchurch.org
1 sermon
316 Southgate Ct, Brentwood
newsongnashville.com
1 sermon
9000 Concord Rd, Brentwood
ebpctn.org
1 sermon
6820 Nolensville Rd, Brentwood
concordvillage.church
1 sermon
309 Franklin Rd, Brentwood
bumc.net
1 sermon
9826 Concord Rd, Brentwood
concordnaz.com
1 sermon
1250 Old Hickory Blvd, Brentwood
foresthillsumc.org
1 sermon
605 Wilson Pike, Brentwood
crosswalktn.com
1 sermon
320 Southgate Ct, Brentwood
cultivatechurchnashville.com
1 sermon

Types of churches in Brentwood

Contemporary Brentwood Churches

Many Brentwood congregations lean modern with full bands, LED screens, and practical, story-driven teaching. They cluster along the I‑65 corridor near Old Hickory Blvd and Moores Lane to serve commuters, with robust kids and student programs tied to Williamson County Schools and small groups meeting in subdivisions off Concord Road and Split Log Road.

Catholic Churches

Catholic parishes in Brentwood emphasize the sacraments, daily Mass, and reverent liturgy, drawing multi‑generational families. Parish life often centers near the Concord Road and Wilson Pike corridors, with faith formation and community service that align with local school calendars and county events.

Spanish-Language & Multicultural Churches

A growing number of congregations offer bilingual or Spanish‑only services, translation headsets, and ministries for immigrant and first‑generation families. Many meet near apartments and office parks around Maryland Farms and Old Hickory Blvd, connecting Latin American and Asian communities working in healthcare, tech, and retail across Brentwood and nearby Cool Springs.

Brentwood Young Adult Churches

Ministries focused on 20s–30s thrive around Maryland Farms and along I‑65, offering midweek gatherings after work, mentoring, and service projects. They appeal to renters and new homeowners near Old Hickory Blvd and Moores Lane who want community without driving into downtown Nashville, often hosting intramural sports or meetups at Crockett Park and Tower Park.

Sermon clips from Brentwood churches

31s
“How you feel in worship is less important than how God feels about our worship, and he wants to be in spirit and truth. The response to someone being changed by God is worship, and we know that it is possible to go through the motions without any passion of our heart. So worship that Jesus is after, and we see this in Malachi, is from the depths of our soul. And yet, unlike much of the worship in the contemporary church today, true worship is never manipulated.”
32s
“Don't worry. There's grace for that. The good news is you're now in a new wisdom window because if you didn't get the principle before you faced the pain, guess what? Pain is a great teacher of new principles. So if you didn't get the wisdom you needed before in a principle that you could apply now, pay attention to the pain that you're stuck in and out of it is gonna come a new principle. All is not lost, but I do have to tell you, the thing you were hoping for right now might be too late to get.”
49s
#GospelAsLight
“And then from our own encounter with the living god, we share with them what we believe to be true. The light switch is on the outside of the bathroom door. Wouldn't it be something if we could say that about the gospel? Come find us and we'll show you where the light is. But we can't always make it that simple. We can pay attention. We can learn the language of the people we're trying to reach. We can hold our own story so deeply, so gratefully that sharing it becomes the most natural thing in the world.”
36s
#FollowWithoutFear
“The the first and biggest point is the point of following Jesus isn't to be afraid of God. Jesus is not saving us from God. Jesus is saving us from sin and death. Jesus is rescuing us. And so we don't. And I know it's so easy to say, but doggone it, we're gonna pray against it as much as we can. We just don't have to sit in fear anymore. If there is no condemnation for those in Christ Jesus, that means you. That means you and all the dumb stuff you do, that means you.”
40s
“When facing taunts and terror, assess the threat, address the threat, and arrest the threat, and do it all in prayer. Do it all in prayer. Can I encourage you when when things are coming against you, not to make your first move to pick up the phone and talk to somebody, but to make your first move to go to God? Then then go to other people. But before you look around at who can help you, look up to the one who ultimately will will help you. Look up to God.”
72s
“In our daily life, our work, our relationships, and our worries, we are constantly choosing the following, like, do we live from below, or do we receive life from above? If we open ourselves to God, even in a simple way, we begin to live not just by our strength, but by God's life within us. And that is the beginning of eternal life even now. May we live in god from above and raise our hearts from what is below. Amen.”
47s
“with you. Once, twice, three times. Not because the world is peaceful, but because it isn't. And the word Jesus uses here is which is likened to the Hebrew word for shalom, the fullness of life, resurrection, wholeness, restoration. It's the kind of peace that does not deny the wounds but speaks into them. And remarkably, Jesus shows them his wounds. He does not hide them. He does not erase them. And this matters because it tells us that the peace Jesus offers is not built on pretending everything is fine. It is a peace that knows suffering, and a peace that has passed through death itself and still stands.”
25s
“And by the way, when we are baptized, it is a public profession of our faith in Jesus Christ. You talk about being bold. You're up there in the water and you're saying, I am unafraid, I'm unashamed, I don't care. Who knows it? In fact, I want everyone to know it, that I've received Jesus Christ as my personal savior. The bold motivation, I'm going to obey the Lord and publicly profess my faith in Christ.”
52s
“But what if what if we practiced what we preach in such a way that it began to become automatic so that instead of lashing out, we responded by pulling in? Well, just what if? I'm not saying you can do it right away, but I'm saying that that can happen when we walk closely with Jesus. And the way you practice is, you know, you show up at church, come to worship, maybe get involved in a Bible study, maybe at high school you're in young life or FCA or something like that, or maybe you're doing a mission. Maybe you're working at harvest hands or healing housing, maybe you're helping out with South Africa like a lot of you do. That's the way you practice.”
55s
“It also says, I believe. It doesn't say what I think. It doesn't say what I prefer. It doesn't say this is my opinion. I feel like I'm starting to tread into some deeper water. Church is not about opinion. Church is not about style. Church is not about how I want it to be. Christianity is not what I think it's supposed to be. It's about him. Amen? It's about god, the father almighty. It's all going back to him. It's all saying, if I believe this to be true, then I'm looking for him to be the one to be able to share with me what life is supposed to look like. And so it's saying that I believe this. It's personal. It means something to me. It means I believe this. It means I'm willing to believe this no matter what other people say about me and it is so deep and rooted in me that it is not what I prefer, what my opinion is, it's what I believe to be true.”

Why Brentwood churches are unique

With top-rated schools, a high concentration of young families, and stable neighborhoods in Williamson County, churches in Brentwood emphasize family life and intergenerational community. You’ll find robust children’s and student ministries, parent support rhythms tied to the school calendar, and a welcoming, safety-minded culture. That shows up in strong kids programs for young families, multi-generational discipleship pathways, and weekday Bible studies for parents.
Proximity to Nashville’s creative scene shapes worship and communications, so Brentwood churches often blend musical excellence with accessible teaching. Services frequently feature modern styles and high-quality production while keeping a clear, Bible-centered focus. Look for modern worship with contemporary band, volunteer teams for production, and expository Bible teaching.
Geography matters too: spread across rolling hills and master-planned suburbs, congregations serve commuters who work in Nashville or Cool Springs and value convenience without losing neighborhood connection. Many offer multiple venues or campuses, strong weekday outreach, and practical care ministries that meet local needs. Common distinctives include multi-site campuses across suburbs, local service and missions, and recovery and counseling ministries.

Recent sermons from Brentwood churches

Nearby cities: 18 churches in Antioch 29 churches in Nashville 5 churches in Murfreesboro 10 churches in Clarksville 28 churches in Bowling Green