Churches in Carrollton

Active churches in Carrollton

1038 Kinney Lake Rd, Carrollton
afc-carrollton.org
1 sermon
1610 Pleasant Ridge Road, Carrollton
pleasantridgecarrollton.com
1 sermon
508 Old Airport Road, Carrollton
oldpathwaybc.org
1 sermon
42 Little New York Rd, Carrollton
eastsidebaptistchurchga.com
1 sermon
694 Mt. Pleasant Church Road, Carrollton
mympbc.com
1 sermon
1621 Bankhead Hwy, Carrollton
generationscarrollton.com
1 sermon
1635 Bankhead Hwy, Carrollton
wolgm.com
1 sermon
4685 N Highway 27, Carrollton
mountholly.org
1 sermon
1103 GA-113, Carrollton
iamcatalyst.net
1 sermon
401 Maple St Suite F, Carrollton
ctkcarrollton.com
1 sermon
306 College St, Carrollton
1stchristianchurch.com
1 sermon
2115 Maple St, Carrollton
sohillscc.com
3 sermons
206 Newnan St, Carrollton
carrolltonfirst.com
2 sermons

Types of churches in Carrollton

Carrollton Churches for Students

Near the University of West Georgia, especially along Maple Street and around Adamson Square, congregations lean contemporary and schedule college-friendly small groups and rides from campus. Services often include late-morning or evening options, with volunteer projects tied to the GreenBelt and local schools. Teaching and music frequently speak to campus life and first-time faith seekers.

Historic & Traditional

Downtown sanctuaries near Adamson Square and long-established congregations in older neighborhoods preserve classic hymnody, choirs, and structured liturgy. Architectural character and multi-generational pews reflect Carrollton’s heritage, with Sunday School and seasonal cantatas drawing families from across the area. Expect reverent services and steady, long-term community life.

Spanish-Language & Multicultural

The growing Latino community along the Highway 27 and Bankhead corridors has fostered bilingual and Spanish-only services. These congregations blend Spanish worship with outreach like ESL classes and food drives supporting neighborhoods near the GreenBelt and apartment communities by Lake Carroll. Families often find kids’ programming and cultural holiday events.

Family-Friendly Carrollton Churches

In subdivisions east of downtown and near Carrollton City Schools, many churches emphasize children’s ministry, youth groups, and parent support. Weekend schedules commonly include multiple service times, nursery care, and weekday activities that follow school calendars and sports seasons. Playgrounds, VBS, and service projects along the GreenBelt make them a strong fit for young families.

Sermon clips from Carrollton churches

71s
“We must stand on that landmark. The world's trying to move it everywhere, but that's what God's word says. A covenantal relationship for life between one man and one woman woman. Culture may have other definitions, society, governments, but we are charged to keep God's definition. Yes. That that is not intolerant. That is safe for an entire society. see, societies that are healthy are built on strong marriages and families. And when you tear that down, you tear down entire societies, entire cultures. And we as Christians are called to bring redemption to the story of what what it means to be restored to the likeness of God, and Christian marriage will do that. Yes. Amen. Our children need to hear this. Yes. They need to see it lived. Amen. Amen.”
90s
“And my prayer is whenever you see it, you'll remember your call. And you'll remember this, your family doesn't need a perfect dad today. They need a father whose heart is simply pointed toward Jesus Christ today. Hallelujah. Hallelujah. Hallelujah. One day your children may forget many things that you bought them, but they will never ever ever forget the direction you gave them. I'm here in this house doing what I'm doing because I had parents who gave me good direction in life, not an abundance of things, and I wouldn't trade it for any other way. I've not been able to give my daughter and my son everything I'm sure they've wanted and deserved, But I hope when I breathe my last, they will know that they were loved. They will know that they've been prayed for. They will know that I tried my best to live a life that pointed them to him.”
74s
“``servant's love isn't based on those people that are worthy. See, eventually, the towel the towel of the upper room became the cross of Calvary. The one who knelt with a base and the one who stretched his hands out on the tree. The one who washed feet was the one who washed his heart. The one who carried the towel would also carry our sins. And the greatest service of human, or I guess I I can even say the greatest service known to man, period, happened on an old rugged cross on a hill called Golgotha. Jesus didn't merely serve us. He saved us. He didn't merely sympathize. He sacrificed. He didn't merely teach love. He demonstrated that love in a way that no man could ever demonstrate that love.”
78s
“See, because my unbelief going into that was we don't have enough students to have that grade of worship. Or I don't have enough experience to speak four times in a row. Never done that before. And the whole time, god just kept saying to me, you're right. You're right. You can't do it. They can't do it, but the holy spirit living inside of them can. And that and and and that is the theme of camp. We have limits. Christ does not. You have to understand that the holy spirit living inside of you as a follower of Jesus Christ rose people from the dead, parted the Red Sea, made water come out of rocks.”
71s
“Now, no one knows for sure what Paul's thorn in the flesh was. It has been debated for a long long time. I am not going to even get into that this morning. It is irrelevant because god wants us to not worry about that detail as much as he wants us to understand the point of the story. That we all can have a thorn. We can all have something that humbles us. And we could allow that thorn to defeat us, to weaken us, to cause us to be in in unusable, fail to reach the potential that god has placed into our laps. Fail to serve god and honor god in the way that we are supposed to and so we can choose that or rather we can choose as Paul did to say, I am weak. He is strong.”
66s
“you know, David didn't pop his suspender straps. David said, no, let me tell you what god's done. Amen. Yes, sir. And he brought up what god had done in other battles he fought. Amen. Listen to me. There's gotta be a defined dependence. He said, be strong in the lord that our power is in his might and then our protection is in his armor. Now, he said, put on the whole armor but listen, just like in David's life, listen, David couldn't just put on any armor. He couldn't put on the armor of Saul. He said, I've not proven these things. He put them aside because he'd not proven them, and what god had given him as armor was just a little old sling that god had proven in his life, and god had given him that armor and that's why that armor worked and listen though it seemed insufficient as considering the circumstances. Listen, I'm telling you, the armor that's listed in our text here is not just any armor. It's got to be the armor of god.”
93s
“There's no Christian compartment and non Christian compartment, but every moment belongs to him because every moment comes from him. So again, the question is is shifting from can I eat this meat to how can this moment serve God's purposes? How often do you ask yourself that question? How does this moment serve God's purposes? Our initial knee jerk reaction is either to be elated or to be furious with this set of circumstances and situation as it presents, but we are being pressed toward a greater question as we consider the words of Paul here in chapter 10. Most people live as though life is ultimately about maximizing personal enjoyment and freedom from suffering. But Paul says that life is about displaying God's worth. The Christian understands that every table belongs to God as we reflect back on the first part of chapter 10, that every conversation belongs to him, that every relationship belongs to him, and that every freedom belongs to him. Everything everything is kingdom territory.”
93s
“We got something in us, brother, that god can, that the devil cannot take away from us and that is that joy. joy of salvation. Brother, when you get saved and born into the family of god, you have joy in your heart. Amen? Joy unspeakable and full glory. Hallelujah. Hallelujah. in the book of John chapter 14. Chapter 14, I want to just run, read verse number three. Now, Jesus here, you let your heart be troubled. He said, you believe in god, believe also in me. Now in verse number three, listen what he said. If I go and prepare a place for you, he says, I will Yeah. Come again. I said, I will. And receive you unto myself that where I am, there ye may be also. Then old Thomas say, Lord, hey, I I we don't know the way. How are we gonna know the way? Well, Jesus verse six, Jesus says unto them, I am the way, the truth, and the lie. No man cometh unto the father except by me. Right. Amen. Ain't that wonderful? Yes, sir. Brother, we have a promise of his coming back again. Now, listen to this. We have the promise of answered prayer. Amen.”
65s
“because they had a plan, but God had a purpose. They used pressure to destroy him, but God used pressure to get the best out of them. We're not careful. Pressure can make you hard, pressure can make you bitter, but the God that we serve is greater. Joseph was not raised up to prove his brothers wrong, he was raised up to preserve life. And God is making you useful through your pressure. And I just wanna speak this, as citizens of the kingdom of heaven, we are not victims of our circumstances. That's what religion teaches. That because they did that, now you're bound to it.”
57s
“If you've never asked Jesus into your heart, as I pray this prayer out loud, you pray it silently. Repeat these words after me and say them to God and mean it with your heart. Dear Lord Jesus, I know I'm a sinner. I know I deserve to die, but I know you love me enough to die for me. And I believe you were raised from the dead for me. And as best as I know how, I ask you to come into my heart, forgive me, save me, And from this day forward, transform into the person you would have me to be. Thank you for forgiving me, and thank you for saving me. In Jesus' name, I pray.”

Why Carrollton churches are unique

Anchored by the University of West Georgia, churches in Carrollton naturally serve a vibrant mix of students and longtime residents, often scheduling flexible services and community nights near the GreenBelt and the historic square. This college-town energy means many Carrollton churches blend tradition with fresh expressions of worship and leadership pathways for emerging adults. You’ll commonly find college student ministries, young adults and professionals, and modern worship with contemporary band.
Carrollton’s West Georgia heritage shapes services that are both reverent and musically rich, reflecting deep roots in Southern gospel and a strong African American church tradition. Growing diversity—especially Latino families and newcomers from metro Atlanta—encourages inclusive spaces and practical discipleship. Many congregations emphasize gospel influenced worship, multiethnic congregations and bilingual services, and expository Bible teaching.
Geographically, Carrollton bridges a walkable small-town core with rural neighborhoods and light industry, so churches often function as community hubs for help and belonging. From food cooperatives to trail cleanups and seasonal festivals, congregations pair faith with hands-on care for neighbors across the county. It’s common to see community service and local outreach, strong kids programs for young families, and small group culture.

Recent sermons from Carrollton churches

Nearby cities: 5 churches in Marietta 26 churches in Acworth 57 churches in Atlanta 21 churches in Cartersville 9 churches in Buckhead