Churches in Bunnell

Active churches in Bunnell

2323 N State St, Unit 31/32
1 sermon
2301 Commerce Parkway, Bunnell
1 sermon
256 Old Brick Road, Bunnell
1 sermon
Bunnell, FL
1 sermon
956 S. Old Dixie Hwy, Bunnell
1 sermon
305 N Palmetto St., Bunnell
2 sermons

Types of churches in Bunnell

Family Churches in Bunnell

Many congregations around Moody Blvd (SR 100) and the US 1 corridor emphasize kids’ programs, teen groups, and family service projects. They draw households from South Bunnell to the edge of Palm Coast, offering convenient schedules and community events tied to the local school calendar.

Bunnell Spanish-Language Churches

Reflecting Flagler County’s growing Latino community, these churches offer bilingual or Spanish-only worship and family outreach. Many meet along or just off US 1 and serve both farmworker families from the west side and service-industry workers commuting toward Palm Coast and Flagler Beach.

Rural Country Congregations

Small, close-knit fellowships serve the Daytona North (Mondex) area, Cody’s Corner, and the Haw Creek basin. Expect informal services, potlucks, and midweek gatherings that fit ranching and farming schedules, with strong neighbor-to-neighbor support.

Historic Catholic Parishes

Catholic life near Bunnell includes heritage-rich congregations influenced by the Polish roots of nearby Korona. These parishes emphasize traditional liturgy, sacramental preparation, and seasonal festivals that reflect both immigrant history and the coastal-Florida calendar.

Sermon clips from Bunnell churches

79s
#CallingIsCostly
“``Today, I leave you with this, the calling that God has placed upon your life. Your oil is not cheap. Your calling is going to crush you. If you're called to mend the brokenhearted, you're going to wrestle with brokenheartedness. If you're called to prophesy, you're going to struggle to control your mouth and emotions. If you're called to lay hands, will battle spiritual viruses that will try to cause you to become unclean. If you're called to preach and teach the gospel, you will be sifted for the wisdom that anoints your mantle. If you are called to empower, your self esteem will be attacked. Your calling will come with cups, thorns and thistles and sifting that is necessary for your mantle to be effective, authentic, humble and powerful.”
58s
#SecondHalfStronger
“You know, the bible said the glory of the latter day shall be greater than that of the former days. So God always keep the best till the last. So second half is always better than first half. Amen? You don't know that. Trust me. Second half is always better than first half or last quarter is always more important than the first quarter. Now the first quarter is important because you laid the foundation. If your house does not have a foundation, it's you can't build. But if you have a foundation and you don't finish well, then what are you gonna do with the foundation? Amen? Amen? So the second half of the year that we're about to enter is as important, maybe even more important than the first half. Because if you don't maximize the second half, the first half is wasted. Amen?”
85s
#GuardYourFaith
“So we have this progression that goes right through from one church to the other to the other. God wants to see us to see that. All churches are prone to that because there's a lot of pressure coming from Roman persecution. He says, you were already dead. He comes in. He said, I'm the living one. Where's your faith? That's that's how we that's how we you know? Jesus tells a dead church to come alive. What in the world is he doing? He's telling a compromised church to wake up. What's your life like now? What's your life like? Where are you compromising? Are you compromising because it's eating away at your faith? See, if you're compromised, that gap that that that that you know, just say it's gushing water. Once you start compromising, it takes you over. There's a flood. That's what he's warning about here.”
70s
#SinDoesNotDefineUs
“Here's the problem. Like Lazarus, we came forth from the grave still bound in grave clothes. We still have the tendency to sin, don't we? We have a sin principle that still remains our redeemed person. We still have that sin in us. John MacArthur calls it the sinful humanness that's still there. Even though we still fall into old patterns of sinful thinking and behavior, those things no longer define who we are. Did did you catch that? Yes. We may fall into patterns, sinful thinking and behavior, but that does not define who we are as believers. Sin is now an intruder for a believer. It's not the substance of our character. It's not the substance of who we are as a believer.”
58s
#RebukeTheAccuser
“You see, there's an accusation that's always going out against you or against me. I hear it all the time. Accusations, some of them come to me and voices that speak to me and some of them are people that come and bring accusation at me, you know, but it all is the accuser of the brethren is at work. We're gonna be like We're gonna drive a stake through the heart of that accusation and say we're not going there anymore. I like what the Lord did with Satan in Zechariah three. He said, the Lord rebuke you. It's what the lord told him. In other words, the lord was saying, you be quiet. The lord rebuke you. the accuser has no inheritance in what god is doing.”
78s
#FalseWorldlyProsperity
“And so here's the challenge. Think about that grass sprouting up on the roof. You know, people see that and they think, it might actually take off. It's growing. It's succeeding. When we look around, might be led to believe that those who are opposed to God are actually the ones who are living their best life. We might be tempted to believe that those who are opposed to Christ and his church, that they are the ones who are prospering, at least in a worldly sense. But just like that grass can be deceiving on that rooftop, knowing that eventually the hot sun will scorch it and it will wither and die, don't believe the lie. Even those who look like they're prospering in the worldly sense of the word, if they're opposed to Christ, there is no blessing found, true blessing found.”
35s
“But he starts off in Psalm eight asking a question, what is man that you would care for him? That's a that's a good question. Because that's really the first deep question and and this one question right here is what has probably got three fourths of our country off track, three fourths of the world off track. What is man? Because if the the answer to that is I am a product of a couple of monkeys getting together, there's not a whole lot of motivation there.”
88s
#SurrenderToHisWill
“I was holding Armando's head in my hands praying and you would think that this would be a prayer of Lord save him. It wasn't a prayer of Lord save him. It was an angry prayer to God saying, how could you do this right now? We are here at the cusp of our pastoral journey. We're going to Florida on Sunday. You might have a job for us and now how could he be like this unconscious and sick? And the Lord spoke to me for the third time in my life and he said, Jennifer, if I allow Armando to sleep in me tonight, will you still love me? Will you still serve me with all your heart? And I'm struggling here and as I'm struggling in this prayer, I remember that it was God who saved me as a baby when I was supposed to die. It was God who gave me this husband. It was God who gave us five children that we were never meant to have. It was God who took us through seminary and has survived us. It was God all the way. And I said, Lord, I don't know how I'm gonna do this, but yes.”
81s
#GodProvidedForUs
“when you follow God, it He doesn't say that the journey is gonna be easy. And two years in, he lost his job and we had no employment. He sent in hundreds of applications and I wish I had saved the list because he was either underqualified or overqualified. And I said, baby, how are gonna make it? And he said, just hold on. Just trust in him. And I tell you, we had no job for those remaining two years but God kept us. He paid our rent. He paid the heat and the light. He put food in our bellies. Tuition was paid. I now have massive student loans but that's a whole another. And I realized that sometimes the journeys that we go on are not for us. They're for others who are walking beside us and who are asking how are you making it with nothing and you're a family of seven. And I would always say, I have no idea but Jesus got it.”
67s
#FinishHisLegacy
“I said, I know you're wondering how can I stand in front of you right now But I can stand because this is exactly where my husband was expecting me to be? And I can hear him say like David, when David learned the baby had died, he dusted everything off and said, give me food to eat. I know what my husband would have said, stand up Jen and dry your eyes and go and finish serving the Lord for today. So I stand before you because I'm honoring him. Finishing what the Lord put on my plate today and I'm honoring my heavenly father because we prayed for two miracles, restoration or sleep. And God gave us the miracle that he is no longer suffering. So we are going to rejoice.”

Why Bunnell churches are unique

Set among pine forests and long-standing farmland, churches in Bunnell reflect the city’s rural roots and close-knit pace of life. Many Bunnell churches double as community hubs—hosting produce drives, school supply giveaways, and weekly suppers—so spiritual life naturally blends with practical care. Visitors often find multi-generational family congregations, food pantry and community meals, and small group culture shaped by neighbors who know one another well.
In Bunnell, FL, a mix of working families, farmworkers, retirees, and a growing Hispanic community encourages welcoming, adaptable ministry styles. It’s common to see bilingual Spanish-English services alongside outreach that mobilizes hurricane relief volunteer teams and ongoing care for seniors and retirees, reflecting both coastal realities and the county-seat role that draws people from across Flagler County.
Because Bunnell sits at the crossroads of historic neighborhoods and newer growth spilling in from Palm Coast and Flagler Beach, worship styles tend to blend old and new. Congregations may offer traditional gospel and hymnody at one service and modern worship with contemporary band at another, with many also investing in strong kids programs for young families to serve the area’s multigenerational households.