Churches in Chatsworth

Active churches in Chatsworth

9200 Owensmouth Ave, Chatsworth
9 sermons · 6 days ago
10210 Canoga Ave, Chatsworth
1 sermon

Types of churches in Chatsworth

Non-denominational

Modern music, practical teaching, and a relaxed, come-as-you-are atmosphere — popular with young adults and families who want a welcoming community without strong denominational ties.

Mainline & historic

Traditional worship with beautiful sanctuaries, choral music, and liturgical services — congregations that connect faith with history and a long-standing community presence.

Students & young adults

With the University of Colorado nearby, many churches emphasize student ministry — Bible studies, worship nights, and service opportunities built for people in their college and early-career years.

Family-friendly

Strong kids’ programs, youth groups, and safe, supportive environments — with Sunday school, childcare, and age-specific ministries throughout the city.

Sermon clips from Chatsworth churches

35s
#FailureIsNotFinal
“But God doesn't leave us there, and God doesn't leave his children there. He is constantly, from the very beginning of the Bible, from the very beginning of scripture to the very end of it, God's always calling us to come back, and he's always calling us to come up. And he's reminding his children in the text that we're gonna look at as he's reminding us this morning that failure isn't final.”
73s
“Samson was now blind, in bondage, being held captive by the enemy, and he had only himself to blame. But Samson's hair began to grow back, and god answered Samson's final prayer. And we learned that Samson, in the end, gains a great victory over the enemies of Israel. Believe me, God wanted a definite different plan for Samson. God wanted Samson to lead the armies of Israel together against the Philistines and to destroy the Philistines. But in every battle, Samson was by himself, depending on himself, leaning on himself until he learned that he needed to lean on the Lord. It could have been so much better for Samson, so much more beautiful for him. He could have had so much support, so much help, so much so much a great victory. But all along, he just depended on himself instead of on God. K?”
60s
#GiveGrace
“See, one of the reasons God lets us experience things and experience his grace so that we'll give it away. Freedom we receive, freedom we should give. So don't weaponize past offenses. Don't use someone else's someone else's past failure to weaponize them. We're we're horrible at this, even in the church, horrible. Matter of fact, it could... We might be worse in the church. Someone sins or struggles or, look, we're all sinners. Stand up if you're perfect. Then don't condemn anybody else. Extend grace and love.”
44s
#StandInGrace
“That's what God's saying. Failure is not final. I'm gonna blot it away where there's no more record of it. Quit living in that. Number two, stand in grace and love when you stumble and fall. Stand in grace and love when you stumble and fall. Listen to me. You are lying to yourself. You're not living in the kingdom if you think you're gonna be exempt from temptation. Temptation is not a sin. It's a prerequisite to being a soldier in God's army.”
42s
#CoveredByGrace
“But a loving father, when he recognizes that we see that that the light is exposing what he didn't want to expose. The loving father would want to quickly cover our shame. We actually even see that very back in the in the very, very beginning in the garden when Adam and Eve had sinned, it said that God himself went and knit knitted clothing for them to cover their shame. So so God doesn't want us to sit in our shame, but the enemy does.”
35s
“But God doesn't leave us there, and God doesn't leave his children there. He is constantly, from the very beginning of the Bible, from the very beginning of scripture to the very end of it, God's always calling us to come back, and he's always calling us to come up. And he's reminding his children in the text that we're gonna look at as he's reminding us this morning that failure isn't final.”
49s
#GodSeesYourCompleteness
“And what the enemy would want us to think is that the failure is final. And the enemy would want you to think, and he'd want me to think that there's no sense of trying again. You know, that thing that you try again. There's no sense of trying again because you'll never overcome it. So just accept it. There's no sense of trying to get out of the weariness that you're in because that's just part of it, and that's just who you are. The enemy would convince you that where you are is who you are, But that's not what a loving father does because God sees us in completeness.”
27s
#BoldInPrayer
“Are you ready to go the other way? Because I'm gonna blot out your sins, and they're gonna be remembered no more. So, do you wanna do this? Let's do this. That's kinda what God says. Hand in hand, he's looking at you. That's why you gotta approach him boldly in prayer. When's the last time you held God's hand and sat on your knees and looked at him, and begged him for his love, grace, and mercy? Even though it's there.”
39s
#GodRemembersNoMore
“Not a lapse in memory, by the way, because he's God. He he's omniscient. He knows all things. He's omnipotent. He can do all things. Okay? He's ever present. So it's it's not that he just like, oh, forgot to take his ginkgo today or something. I don't know. You know, forgot... It's not that he he's, like, just having a bad memory day. God's posture is he chooses to not remember it anymore.”
31s
#TrueRepentance
“You ever, do you ever think about that? You think he's just okay with you keep on doing it? That's not what this means. When he when he sees they're at a place of repentance, that means it's messing with them so bad they recognize, I shouldn't have done this, I know I shouldn't have done it, and father, please forgive me. I'm not gonna do it again. We've all prayed that prayer and done it again, haven't we? We have.”

Why Chatsworth churches are unique

Tradition meets innovation: The spiritual landscape in Chatsworth reflects both heritage and progress, with long-established mainline churches standing alongside newer congregations that emphasize casual gatherings and contemporary worship.
A culture all its own: Many churches mirror the city’s culture of inclusivity and connection to the outdoors, offering spaces where people of all backgrounds can experience faith and community in an authentic, welcoming environment.