Churches in Buffalo

Active churches in Buffalo

2051 50th St NE, Buffalo
buffalofree.org
3 sermons · 7 days ago
3477 10th St NE, Buffalo
myconnectionpointe.com
5 sermons
200 2nd Ave NE, Buffalo
legacybaptistchurch.net
1 sermon
3477 10th St NE, Buffalo
myconnectionpointe.com
27 sermons
507 Calder Ave NE, Buffalo
buffalopresbyterian.org
2 sermons
302 2nd Street Northeast, Buffalo
stjohnsbuffalo.org
5 sermons
206 2nd Avenue Northeast, Buffalo
hcbuffalo.org
1 sermon
1200 Highway 25 S, Buffalo
zionbuffalo.org
3 sermons

Types of churches in Buffalo

Contemporary Buffalo Churches

Many congregations along the Highway 55 corridor and in newer east-side neighborhoods offer modern, band-led worship, casual dress, and practical teaching. These churches often provide livestreams, mobile apps, and flexible service times that fit the schedules of commuters traveling to the Twin Cities.

Family-Friendly Churches in Buffalo

Parents will find robust children’s ministries, nursery care, and youth programming aligned with the Buffalo–Hanover–Montrose (BHM) school calendar. These churches frequently host Wednesday-night activities, sports-friendly weekend options, and community events near parks like Sturges Park or around Buffalo Lake.

Historic & Liturgical

Long-established Lutheran and Catholic congregations near downtown and the Buffalo Lake shoreline emphasize organ or choral music, printed liturgy, and sacramental life. With roots in the area’s Scandinavian and German heritage, they offer a steady rhythm of seasonal festivals and multi-generational involvement.

Country & Small-Town Congregations

Just outside city limits toward Montrose, Maple Lake, and along County Roads 12 and 35, smaller rural churches serve farm and exurban families. Expect close-knit communities, volunteer-led ministries, and potluck fellowship that reflects Wright County’s small-town pace.

Sermon clips from Buffalo churches

55s
#HonestCommunityMatters
“Remember, this has been a very vision casting series, but last Sunday, I felt like we're continuing that series, but it shifted, and we're going to focus on taking ground in our own personal lives, and maybe God shows you something specifically that he wants to work on over the next month or two, and allow, like, to let him take ground in our own personal lives and our heart, and maybe there's some things you're unaware of, and this is why it's so important that we're in relationships with people, because we need friends that can tell us the truth, that we can go to and ask, is there anything you see in my life, and, you know, like, I don't want everyone telling me what they think I should work on, but I got some friends that, like, I want to ask them, and I'm like, is there anything in my life I'm unaware of, so over the next couple of months, we're going to look at some very specific topics and things.”
59s
#CrossAtonement
“``While Jesus is on the cross, it grew dark. While Jesus is on the cross, he cries, I thirst, and they hand him something bitter. They handed him the wormwood to drink, the myrrh. While Jesus is on the cross, he bears the full weight of judgment for sin. He bears the full weight of this blast of the trumpet. For you and for me. He took our place. He absorbs the ultimate woe so you could receive the trumpets of his grace.”
72s
#ChristTheSoulWinner
“We are first Christians. The bible says in in Acts chapter 11 verse 26, they were called Christians. Christian is one little Jesus or one who is like Christ. And who's like Christ? Who's who's Christ like? Christ is a soul winner. But he said, some I'm an apostle. I don't need to evangelize. I'm a prophet. You're very wrong. You need to repent. Jesus is the greatest apostle, and he was the greatest soul winner. Oh, I'm a prophet. You need to repent because Jesus was the greatest prophet of all. He was a soul winner. He was a teacher. Oh, but I'm a teacher. I'm a singer. I'm a worshiper. I don't I'm not called to be an evangelist. Jesus was the greatest worshiper. Jesus was the greatest teacher, and he was a soul winner.”
84s
#StillnessDeepensFaith
“The practical takeaway here from stillness of the mind is this, sometimes our minds are overly anxious, spiraling and racing about things that we have little or no power to control or even reason with. Replace that thought spiral with a brief God centered pause. Invite the Holy Spirit to still your mind and recalibrate your thoughts and perspectives. Finally, we focus on stillness in the soul, resting in God's faithfulness and welcome. Stillness deepens our faith that God is present, is good and gracious in all turns of life. We feel God's presence when we practice stillness in our souls. We feel the goodness in humanity when we still our souls, when we connect our souls to God. And we experience God's love and God's grace when we experience that stillness in our souls.”
68s
#CourageToDoRight
“And specifically when it comes to courage, here's what I'm talking about too. This is for all of us. It's simply this, to do what's right even when it's hard. If I can model for my sons, model for my daughters, do what's right even when it's hard. That's courage. That makes a difference. And I've been thankful in my life to watch my kids. There's times when my kids have reached out to Juliana and said, hey, can come pick me up from this event? I just don't feel comfortable. Don't feel like this is right. And so they're in it, and they're like, no, this is wrong. And so we've gone and picked them up even though it was maybe a little bit embarrassing for them. I've seen it in my kids where they made a mistake, a legit mistake, and they've owned it, and they've had to walk through consequences of that mistake and of that sin. But they walked through it and they they confessed. They repented. I've watched my kids just simply say, hey mom or dad, please forgive me. This was wrong and I'm sorry I did that. Because we're trying to model Jalene and I are trying to model in our house what it means to be courageous, to do what's right even when it's hard.”
63s
#LayDownWeights
“Are you in the bondage of weights? Are you in the bondage of things which are not in any way, shape, or form sinful? As a matter of fact, they are the blessed, the hallmarks of the liberty that you have in Christ, and yet they have found a measure of power over you. And you need to lay aside those weights along with the sins that would so easily beset you so that you can run with patience this race that is set before you so that you can be free from those things that are encumbering you in your walk with Christ. Are you walking in the spirit? Not under the bondage of sin, not under the bondage of legality, not under the bondage of the weights that can so easily beset us, but walking in the spirit, living crucified with Christ, yielded to his will, living in this blessed freedom that we have, not that I may consume things upon my own lust, but that I might serve others with joy and with gladness, the power and the purpose of the liberty that I have.”
92s
#ChoosingOurOwnKing
“the people refused to listen to Samuel. No, they said, we want a king over us. Then we will be like all the other nations with a king to lead us and go out before us and fight our battles. When Samuel heard all that the people said, he repeated it before the Lord. And the Lord answered, listen to them and give them their king. Now what can we learn from this? Number one is this. By nature, we refuse to listen to the Lord. This is what it means to be sinners. And when we refuse to follow him, it's like we're saying, God, I don't want you to be king over my life. I wanna be king. I wanna be the one that calls the shots. else can we learn from this? This is actually a little scary. In God's love for us, sometimes he allows us to have what we insist on, even if it's not gonna be good for us. In the end, we say, Lord, you know better than I do. You're the king. You're the wise one. You're the powerful one. Give me what I need. That's far better than what was happening with the Israelites.”
42s
“But you know what word that they used a lot, what word they used over and over? It was remember. Remember. Remember. Remember. Trevor, remember who you are. Trevor, remember that we love you. Remember to do your laundry. It's very important. And remember to come back home as often as you can. Remember. Remember. As Jesus once said there at the very last line of the gospel, remember, I am with you always to the end of the age.”
41s
#BattlingAddictionTruth
“If you know my story, you know that I kind of did some drugs and alcohol back in the day. Um, cocaine was my favorite drug, I don't know why I said that, I did not say that in first service, so, um, I have no reason, like, no, no reason why to share that was my favorite drug, but anyways, but you want to know, like, as I broke free of drugs and stuff, one of the hardest things to kick was smoking cigarettes. It was one of the hardest things for me to break free of, and when I broke free of the addiction to nicotine, I still found myself going back to cigarettes, even though I was no longer addicted.”
41s
“If you know my story, you know that I kind of did some drugs and alcohol back in the day. Um, cocaine was my favorite drug, I don't know why I said that, I did not say that in first service, so, um, I have no reason, like, no, no reason why to share that was my favorite drug, but anyways, but you want to know, like, as I broke free of drugs and stuff, one of the hardest things to kick was smoking cigarettes. It was one of the hardest things for me to break free of, and when I broke free of the addiction to nicotine, I still found myself going back to cigarettes, even though I was no longer addicted.”

Why Buffalo churches are unique

With a strong base of young families and Twin Cities commuters, churches in Buffalo, MN often shape schedules and ministries around local school rhythms and work shifts. That translates into accessible midweek gatherings and vibrant next gen programming designed for busy households: strong kids programs for young families, midweek programs aligned to school calendar, support for commuters and shift workers.
Set between Buffalo Lake and Lake Pulaski, Buffalo churches reflect the city’s lake life and four-season climate in how they worship and serve. Summer often brings community picnics, outdoor services, and baptisms by the water, while winter prioritizes neighbor care and flexible options during storms: outdoor summer services and retreats, lakeside baptism traditions, cold-weather community care.
Rooted in Upper Midwest heritage yet welcoming new residents, Buffalo churches span a wide range of worship styles and emphasize close-knit community service. Many blend classic forms with contemporary expressions and make space for all generations to grow together: traditional liturgy with choir, modern worship with contemporary band, multigenerational community focus.

Recent sermons from Buffalo churches

Nearby cities: 5 churches in Big Lake 15 churches in Anoka 10 churches in Brooklyn Park 5 churches in Andover 12 churches in Chaska