Churches in Chandler

Active churches in Chandler

890 West Ray Road, Chandler
28 sermons · 7 days ago
6150 W Chandler Blvd, Ste 7
67 sermons · 7 days ago
101 E Comstock Dr, Chandler
1 sermon
532 West Ray Road, Chandler
1 sermon
23914 S. Alma School Rd., Chandler
1 sermon
1550 West Chandler Blvd., Chandler
1 sermon
24211 S McQueen Rd, Chandler
1 sermon
1125 N. Dobson Rd. Chandler, AZ 85224
1 sermon
1188 W Galveston St, Chandler
1 sermon
835 E Warner Rd, Chandler
1 sermon
3700 S Arizona Ave, Chandler
1 sermon
1595 S Alma School Road, Chandler
1 sermon
19620 S McQueen Rd, Chandler
38 sermons
2440 E. Germann Rd, Suite #5
1 sermon
11530 E Queen Creek Rd, Chandler
1 sermon
4265 South Arizona Ave, Chandler
1 sermon
3002 N Arizona Ave #5, Chandler
1 sermon
2125 E. Chandler Blvd. Chandler, AZ 85225
1 sermon
2950 W Ray Rd, Chandler
1 sermon
800 West Ray Road, Chandler
1 sermon
1951 N. Alma School Rd. Chandler, AZ 85224
1 sermon
6900 W Galveston St, Chandler
3 sermons
1200 N Price Rd, Chandler
1 sermon
1825 S. Alma School Rd. Chandler, AZ 85286
43 sermons
2777 South Gilbert Road Chandler, AZ 85286
3 sermons
1982 N Alma School Rd, Chandler
4 sermons
5835 W Ray Rd, Chandler
2 sermons

Types of churches in Chandler

Modern Chandler Churches

These congregations feature band-led worship, practical teaching, and tech-forward production that fit the vibe of the Price Road employment corridor. Many meet near Loop 101/202 and South Chandler neighborhoods like Ocotillo and Fulton Ranch, drawing transplants and young professionals.

Family-Focused Suburban Churches

Centered around communities such as Andersen Springs, Sun Groves, and Fulton Ranch, these churches prioritize kids’ programs, youth groups, and childcare during services. Seasonal events like VBS, trunk-or-treats, and community days at Tumbleweed Park make them hubs for busy families.

Spanish-Language & Multicultural Churches

Reflecting Chandler’s diverse households, these congregations offer bilingual preaching and worship that blend Latino styles with global influences. Many serve along the Arizona Avenue and Ray Road corridors, connecting immigrant families, bilingual teens, and long-time residents through ESL classes and cultural celebrations.

Traditional Churches in Chandler

Parishes and mainline congregations near Historic Downtown and older neighborhoods preserve liturgy, choirs, and sacramental rhythms in classic sanctuaries. They attract multigenerational households and retirees, including many from nearby Sun Lakes, who value reverence, stability, and a steady parish calendar.

Sermon clips from Chandler churches

51s
#ArmorBecauseSaved
“``and this is why we have to be on the same page that righteousness is not just something we believe. Truth and righteousness is someone we follow and depend on daily, and it is a protection that we must choose to put on. Listen. You don't need armor to be saved. You need armor because you're saved, but still standing in a war zone. And and and I I don't want us to understand, like, this is not something we ever grow out of. Like, every season of your life, the enemy will just wait and and wait out until you you you slack off. I don't need that today. I know. I'm I'm good. No. No. No. No. He said, put on the armor so that when the enemy You don't know when. It's coming. You don't know when.”
56s
“It's my opinion here that verse 21 shares one of the most astounding statements of God's love for us. Even though Jesus was sinless, our sins, my sins, your sins were placed on him. And Jesus received the punishment that we so readily deserved. And we, in turn, get his righteousness through Christ's victory on the cross. This is kind of a hypothetical question but I like to do a little bit of call and response at Crossroads kids. And I know the room is big so I'm not looking for responses just yet but have you ever felt guilty for your sin? I would say 99.9% of us have and that point 1% is not listening.”
82s
“The greatest act of fatherhood was not performed by an earthly father. It was performed by our heavenly father sending Jesus to die for our sins. That well known verse that we all know by heart is for fathers this day. For god so loved the world that he gave his one and only son that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life. So the greatest act of god was giving his son for fathers on Earth. And the greatest act of Jesus for you, fathers, was that he willingly endured rejection, suffering, and took a death to save you from our sins. On the cross, Jesus faced ultimate fears. He learned what it was like to feel total abandonment. He faced judgment and death, and yet he conquered all of them through his resurrection. So that means the Christian fathers today can live courageously. Not because they're strong, but because Christ is strong. Not because that they're fearless, but because Christ has overcome what we fear.”
71s
“this is the way out. Redemption is the way out. But we see it's about unlearning. We have to unlearn. We have to be trained this is why we have the sermon on the mount. This is why we have the beatitudes because it's not Jesus just giving more dos and don'ts and giving principles on how we should live and principles that are far beyond anything that we could achieve, he's there now showing us. He's training giving us new ideas and new practices for life. This is what divinity in humanity looks like. This is how a divine person acts or responds to challenges, situations, and a world of sin that just does not function well. This is what it means to be a Christian. This is what it means to be like me. The sermon on the mount is how Jesus trains us.”
85s
“But this man and his children received this antidote, this blessing. And his children all are highly successful, professional, some of them with advanced degrees. Their children, the children's children, another generation of highly educated, highly functional, with all advanced degrees, giving back to community. On either side of his family tree is just one train wreck after another. And this man's lineage has the blessing. The blessing that was promised in the 10 commandments. So dad, you have a choice. You can either continue to carry the curse of your family or choose this day to follow Jesus and break the curse. If you seek to follow God, you will be blessed, and so will your generations. Your children's children will rise up and call you blessed. Break the curse.”
61s
“``And, these parents when they talk to me, say, you know what? The most important thing about my kids is I want their spiritual life to be the most important but the reality is that our words sometimes don't match our emphasis and you know how I find out whether that's true or not is when we have friends coming over and joining us for dinner or I go over and join a family for dinner because it's around the dinner table that you really find out what's really important. I challenge you, when you get home tonight or maybe another night just listen to the conversation that's going around the table. It will tell you what's really important. If the first thing especially during school year is how'd you do? Did you get your homework done? What's your test like? Did you make practice? Are you studying hard? Did you will tell us what's important, right? If the spiritual is important, we will talk about spiritual things.”
85s
“As I said, everything that you do, don't let it be self in ambitions. You say, God is telling me. So he's telling you, do it all. Do nothing out of selfish ambition or vain conceit. Rather, this is what he's telling you. In what? Humility. Value others above yourselves. So what I said wasn't from me was in a scripture that we are reading. Hallelujah. Value others above yourself. Not looking to your own interest, but each of you to the interest of the others. Hallelujah. In your relationship with one another, have the same mindset as Christ. What is the mindset of Christ? A heart of service, a heart of humility, a heart of going all out, giving all out. So he's giving you the the the print to become a good leader, to have the mindset of Christ. Forgive one another even when they are hurting you. Amen. Love them. Bring them on the table. Listen to your people that you work with, and you also seek together. May God help us all seek together in the name of Jesus. Amen.”
85s
“Four weeks ago, on the day of Pentecost, there were five baptisms, one child as well as one family of mom and dad and their three children. It is always wonderful to witness baptisms, to hear professions of faith in Christ, and feel baptismal joy. Being baptized is to be washed in water and the word of God, marked as Christ's own forever. our reading from Romans, Paul says that to be baptized into Christ is to be baptized into his death. That's taking quite a risk. Does that make us uneasy? To be baptized into Jesus' death means that all that he suffered on the cross, including his death, is now given and sealed to those who are baptized. At any baptism, one more name, the name of one for whom Jesus died, is added to his cross.”
65s
“Because that's where Joseph ends up. Think about this. He has this dream of him kind of up here ruling over everybody. Right? Everybody else's sheaves are bowing down to him and is the authority, and even his brothers and his mother and father are bowing down to him. It's a place of authority and people looking up to him, and then all of a sudden after these couple of dreams he goes out and checks on his brothers and rather than him looking down on them, all of a sudden he finds himself where? At the bottom of a well, in a pit, looking up at them. The very opposite thing that God just gave him a dream about happens. It literally is the wrong direction, the opposite direction of where he thought he would be. He thought he was about to move into these high positions of authority when all of a sudden he is in this low position of servitude.”
69s
“Y creo que nuestro testimonio tiene mucho que ver con eso. Y, bueno, hoy, como es día de los padres, les quiero decir a todos los papás presentes de que, papá, bueno, tú eres importante para tu familia. Si tú no lo crees, créelo hoy en día, de que tú eres importante para tu familia, eres importante para tus hijos. Los papás tenemos un rol, un rol dentro de esta, la estructura de la familia, de que es, 1º, creemos de que somos proveedores, de que proveemos para nuestras familias, trabajamos, estamos ahí para nuestros hijos, para proveer todo lo que ellos necesiten. Pero, más que nada, debemos ser un ejemplo para ellos también. Debemos dar un testimonio de quiénes somos en Cristo Jesús. Y es importante, papá, de que estés presente, no solamente físicamente, pero espiritualmente, cuando dicen amén.”

Why Chandler churches are unique

Anchored by the Price Road tech corridor and family-friendly master-planned communities, churches in Chandler often combine modern tools with a neighborly, small-town feel. Many congregations emphasize engaging teaching and accessible on-ramps for busy professionals and parents, featuring strong kids programs for young families, young adults and professionals, and modern worship with contemporary band.
Chandler’s multicultural population—shaped by significant Hispanic, Asian, and international residents—gives worship a distinct global flavor and fosters practical outreach. It’s common to find Chandler churches offering bilingual Spanish-English services, hosting intercultural worship expressions, and providing weekday support like ESL and citizenship classes.
Desert living also shapes rhythms of ministry, with early start times in summer, shaded outdoor gatherings in cooler months, and strong digital options for commuters and snowbirds. Many Chandler churches adapt through early morning summer services, robust tech like livestream and high production, and connections to nearby campuses through college student ministries.