Churches in Carroll

Active churches in Carroll

3570 Coonpath Road, Carroll
hopenaz.com
4 sermons
4000 Coonpath Road, Carroll
victoryhill.org
4 sermons

Types of churches in Carroll

Modern Carroll Churches

Contemporary congregations around the village center and along the US-33 corridor feature band-led worship, casual dress, and practical teaching. They tend to draw commuters from Bloom Township and nearby Canal Winchester, with livestreams and flexible service times that fit busy schedules.

Churches in Carroll for Families

Family-oriented churches in Carroll often coordinate kids’ programs with the Bloom-Carroll Local Schools calendar and host vibrant summer VBS. Expect safe check-in, youth groups aligned with Bulldogs sports seasons, and parent meetups close to the village center and surrounding subdivisions.

Traditional & Liturgical

Carroll-area congregations rooted in Catholic, Lutheran, or Anglican traditions offer reverent services with lectionary readings, organ music, and seasonal observances. Many long-time Fairfield County families prefer these churches, sometimes driving a few miles toward Lancaster or Canal Winchester for weekday mass or choir rehearsals while staying connected to village life.

Rural Community Churches

Small country congregations along roads like Coonpath, Basil-Western, and Winchester emphasize neighborly care, scripture preaching, and potluck hospitality. They often support 4-H, host harvest festivals and food drives, and serve farm families and tradespeople from Bloom Township to the edges of Violet Township.

Sermon clips from Carroll churches

68s
“``Because of that experience, I tell my children all the time, before they ever do anything wrong, I've told them their whole lives, I love you, and there's nothing you can ever do that will cause me not to love you. You could never disappoint me beyond measure. Yes, you'll disappoint me, but it won't cause me to stop loving you. Well, I dislike it. Yes. But I'll always love you. Why? I always told him this because I have a heavenly father that's never stopped loving me. He loved me when I got it right, and he loved me when I got it wrong. And the greatest truth of this story is this, is it appoints us to a heavenly father that loves us with an undying love so much that when the love of an earthly father falls short and it will, the love of God never does.”
66s
“I came up, as I was writing this, I came up with seven reasons why I abstain from alcohol. In case you were wondering, I do. I abstain from alcohol. So I came up with seven reasons why I abstain from alcohol. Number one, I'll I'll just give them to you all in the room. Here here's my seven reasons. Jamison, Joshua, Jonathan, Jalissa, Josiah, Jeremy, and Marsha. I don't need any more reasons than that. You say, why why why are you thinking such a hard sin? Because I never want my children someday to come to me and say, well, dad, you did it. You did it. So, you know, why why can't I? I I I can do it too. Can I? I don't I don't know about you. This is pretty good preaching now. I went from just notes to, I mean, from counseling to preaching on that point, okay? So our our parents our our kids will probably do it more excessively than what we did.”
68s
“This story is not about me. It's about a dad who always told me, son, no matter what, I love you. My home is always open to you. Could you get back all those Christmases? Could you get back all those Thanksgivings by myself? Couldn't get back all those wasted years. But what brought me back was a father who always afforded me grace and always afforded me forgiveness. My heart grieves when I hear about dads cutting their kids off. Dads don't do it. I'm a witness. I could have went a wrong way, and I did. But I had a father who showed me what it was like to afford grace and forgiveness.”
63s
“The bible says that that father ran to his son. He didn't wait for his son to darken the door, but he saw him in the path. He saw him in the roadway. It wasn't very manly in those days for men to run-in public except for in an Olympic game. But when the son returned, when the son came to his right mind, this watching father lay laid aside all of the cultural expectations of his day. Even though it wasn't dignified for him to do it, he ran to his son. Why? Because love runs. Love runs to the missing. Run loves to the prodigal. Love runs to the hopeless. Dad, the best thing we could give to our children and our grandchildren, our nephews, and our nieces. The best thing we can give them is a love that'll run to them. A grace that is available to them.”
60s
“When I personally rejected the love of my father, I found a heavenly father that loved me. And if I did not go through that trial and that trouble and that pain, For me, I would have never known such depth of love from God. And if somehow I could just share with you the love of God today. The bible says that while we were still sinners, he died for us. He came and gave sacrificial love for us. With the wages of our sin was death, the gift of God was eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord. He loves us with an undying love.”
64s
“So let's see how this father the the story and and this father relates to, twenty first century Central Ohio because it does. I I think we can learn that there are four biblical instructions that are given in this story for the protection of our children. Real quick, number one, the father is to be the initiator of the protection. Now don't misunderstand me. It's not that mothers can't, and it's not that mothers shouldn't. And sometimes mothers are in that role because fathers won't take that role within their own home. And I celebrate the mothers who step up at that time to be the spiritual leaders of the home when the father won't step up to do that. And I I applaud the mothers when fathers can or won't. But the father is to be the initiator of of the protection. Number two, the father is to obey god's commands very carefully.”
70s
“``I mean, do you wanna be a blessing to your children? I would say all of you would say, of course, I do. Of course, I do. Well, then pray with them. Worship with them, and give time to them. I want all of us to know that that when we walk out of here today, mom and dad, let me tell you. Okay? You know this. So, this isn't news but but let me remind you. When you walk out of here today, life is not a rehearsal. You get one shot. You get one opportunity. And so I say, man, let's do our best to do it right. Amen? And and you and I, we must, and and and we're gonna need god's help to do that. And and and Abba Father is our greatest role model that we have. If we can live like him and love like him, we'll do it. We'll get it done. Many of you are doing great, but, man, I wanna do better. I wanna do better.”
45s
“I need it. What do you think a kid's gonna do if they never hear mom and dad pray for their church and pastor, but they hear mom and dad complain about the church and pastor? What do you think that's going to do to their mind? I'll tell you real quickly what that's gonna do. Time they get to be about 25 or so, they're gonna say forget the church, you know. I don't really know why, but I'm not that interested because they heard mom and dad grow up. They grew up hearing mom and dad complaining about the church and complaining about the pastor. But if they grow up hearing mom and dad praying for the church and praying for the pastor, that's gonna put an emphasis in their brain and in their soul that's gonna cause them to say, hey. I I want church to be a part of my living.”
33s
“Just hold where you're at just for a moment there. There are two types of glory in the scripture. There's intrinsic glory, the glory of the Lord where God already has all the glory, all the power. But there is also in scripture when it comes to the body of Christ and ascribed glory. It's a it's not that we add to God's glory, it's that we recognize God's glory, and we ascribe glory to him. And that's what we're doing here.”
34s
“do what the Holy Spirit leads you to do. His people know his voice. And I believe if you and I could sit down and have a meal, eventually, I'd probably ask you this question. Right? If money were no problem and failure weren't was not a possibility, what would you do? And then as soon as I find that out about you, okay, I'm gonna spend the rest of my life, as long as I have breath and as long as you cooperate, I'm gonna do everything I can to help you do that.”

Why Carroll churches are unique

Churches in Carroll reflect the close-knit rhythm of a small Fairfield County village, where farm traditions and the local Bloom-Carroll school calendar shape weekly life. This creates a strong emphasis on families and youth, with ministries that feel neighborly and schedule-friendly for sports, harvest, and band season. Expect multi-generational family feel, strong kids programs for young families, and Friday night youth gatherings.
Situated along the U.S. 33 corridor, Carroll churches balance small-town roots with a commuter-friendly mindset for those working in Lancaster or Columbus. Worship styles often blend tradition and innovation, and service times are designed for busy weekday routines. Many offer modern worship with contemporary band, alongside traditional hymns and liturgy and an early service for commuters.
The surrounding countryside and regional events encourage practical collaboration, so churches in Carroll often show their faith through hands-on community care. Seasonal festivals, fair week, and park spaces inspire gatherings beyond the sanctuary, from food drives to outdoor services. Look for inter-church service projects, food pantry and meal outreach, and seasonal outdoor worship events.

Recent sermons from Carroll churches

Nearby cities: 8 churches in Canal Winchester 11 churches in South Columbus 5 churches in Downtown 44 churches in Columbus 15 churches in Chillicothe