Churches in Chesterfield

Active churches in Chesterfield

33175 23 Mile Rd, Chesterfield
rockchurchnow.com
1 sermon
54205 Washington St, Chesterfield
watermarkchurchmi.com
1 sermon
49655 Jefferson Ave., Chesterfield
graceumcnb.org
1 sermon
52101 Gratiot Ave., Chesterfield
evidentchurch.com
1 sermon
29920 23 Mile Rd, Chesterfield
ctk.me
1 sermon
25600 23 Mile Road, Chesterfield
northsidechurch.org
5 sermons
26950 23 Mile Rd, Chesterfield
woodsidebible.org
3 sermons

Types of churches in Chesterfield

Modern Chesterfield Churches

Congregations near the I‑94 and Hall Road (M‑59) corridors emphasize contemporary worship with bands, practical teaching, and casual dress. Many offer robust kids’ programs and livestreams to fit the schedules of commuters and families around the 23–26 Mile and Waterside Marketplace areas.

Chesterfield Young Adult Churches

Ministries geared to college and early‑career adults meet around M‑59 cafés and organize small groups after work hours, drawing residents from apartments near Gratiot and the 21–24 Mile corridors. Expect service projects in Macomb County, meetups at Brandenburg Park, and worship nights that combine modern music with mentoring for newcomers to the area.

Lakeshore & Anchor Bay Churches

Congregations serving the lakefront neighborhoods around Anchor Bay, Chesterfield Shores, and the Salt River often plan outdoor gatherings, summer picnics, and occasional lakeside baptisms. They focus on community life for boating and fishing families, with seasonal outreach at parks like Brandenburg and along Lake St. Clair.

Catholic & Liturgical Parishes

Long‑established parishes along Gratiot and the mile roads provide Mass, traditional liturgy, and sacramental life that anchor multi‑generational families. Many reflect the ethnic heritage common in Macomb County and host fish fries, feast‑day devotions, and weekday services aligned with L’Anse Creuse school schedules.

Sermon clips from Chesterfield churches

65s
“And this is the dreaded word for most of us, wait. Wait. But I'm gonna tell you something. Every time I have waited for God, he has shown up. I I really cannot tell you of a time when I waited for God and he didn't show up. And he works in one of two ways. he give you the desire of your heart, and that's what most of us want. But there's another way that god works. He changes the desire of your heart. And that's the beauty of god. If what we desire isn't what he desires for us, he'll he'll convince us and he'll just change the desire of our heart. So the prayer is answered either way. One is he gave you what you want. The other was he just made a change in you.”
63s
“Was Jesus ever focused on Jesus? He was focused on Peter lifting him up after he fell down. He was focused on the man who was born blind and told the reason that he was blind is because he was born in sin. He was focused on the paralyzed man and he knew what he really needed and that was forgiveness. And so he said to them, take heart. Your sins are forgiven. He was focused on grace, focused on love. That's what it means to be transformed into his likeness. And you'll notice what happens there. After he talks about this, then he immediately says, do not fear. You know why? Because when we get focused on ourselves, that's kind of where we end up. The world gets the world's a scary place when you're the center of it. But keeping your eyes on God and knowing that he is the one who makes these things happen. Right? The song we just sang, not I but Christ in me. That then takes away that fear in this world.”
70s
“How much more is God the protector of those who are his? And he says that God is my glory and the lifter of my head. When I think of that phrase lifter of my head, if you just think about that imagery, when a person is sad, when a person is discouraged, they're often what we call downcast. Right? That they're downcast. They're actually just kind of they're looking down. They're downcast. And I just picture that God is the one that lifts our head. He's our encourager. So don't be discouraged. God is the lifter of our head. I can picture someone who's I mean, maybe just in my own mind picturing myself at times, just just down, just downcast, going through struggles or trials, and that God comes and graciously, gently lifts our head to encourage us.”
54s
“The writer of Hebrews brings grace into this. Why? Because grace, it creates a safe place to tell the truth. Grace says, you don't have to pretend anymore. Grace says that you don't have to defend yourself anymore. Grace says, I, you, we don't have to keep acting like everything's fine. Grace means that you and I could admit that there are things that are growing beneath the surface that maybe you and I haven't ever really dealt with. See, grace bringing grace in allows you and I to admit that that maybe my anger, your anger isn't really just about anger. That maybe my need to control, your need to control isn't just about control. Or that need to prove yourself, it's not just about success.”
61s
“Now the first death is physical death, and no one will avoid this. Just saying. And oh, by the way, you're closer to it today than you were yesterday. I'm just here to encourage you. The second death is eternal death. Eternal separation from God. And the only way to avoid the second death is to give your life to the resurrected one, and his name is Jesus. The only way to avoid the second death is to place your faith in the faithful one, and his name is Jesus. The only way to avoid the second death is to faithfully live for the Lord Jesus Christ. Amen?”
76s
“Not just what I did for you, but what you are doing for God. What you are to be doing for God. Who you are created in God. Feel how God can and does work in and through you. Be who you were made to be, not what the world wants to make you, but who God created you to be. Do this in remembrance of me, Jesus says. So this week, I simply invite you to remember your baptism. Remember the spirit God planted on your soul. Sit in front of the mirror, naked or not, and practice wearing your skin with gratitude, but also with purpose. The purpose God gave you when creating you. Embody Christ in all you do and all you think praising God by the way you wear your skin. Let it be so.”
48s
“That your children will reverence the word of God to the same extent you reverence the word of God. Now that should be sobering for many of us when we look at the way that we've prioritized our lives, when we look at the way that we treat God's word, often sentimental that it has some sentimental value, but certainly not as the final word or final authority for all of our decision making. Now there are certain rare examples where god does something special and a child is able to rise above the level of reverence that their mom and dad or grandparents have for the word of god. Maybe some of you have that testimony that your parents didn't reverence the word of god at all, but you do. And praise god for his grace, but that's not normal.”
51s
“And he still said, I'm setting my love on you. He still said, I'm setting my favor on you. He still said, I'm going to draw you onto myself, and I'm gonna draw you into the the most wonderful relationship you have ever had. And I will be to you a father, and you will be able to speak to me with the boldness of a son and a father who are in a good relationship. And I'll hear your words, and I'll respond to you. I'll speak to you. I'll direct your steps, and I'll be there with you in every moment of your life, not just the highs. I'll be there with the lows. I'll be there to teach you. I'll be there to instruct you. I'll be there to lift you when you can't lift yourself. I will be with you. Praise god. That's what he's saying.”
63s
“His faith will be restored when Jesus reached out and lifted him up, and Peter walked back to the boat with him. But we have to get out of the boat. We have to get into the rough waves. We have to deal with the uncertainties of life. You know, whenever god tells you to to do something, you know, a a new adventure and so on and so forth, you're gonna deal with a lot of uncertainties. What if? What if is the thing that cripples most people's walk of faith more than anything else? What if here's another one. How? And god won't tell you how. He doesn't tell anybody how. He just says, go and I'll be with you. And then you gotta get out of the boat. You gotta do your thing. You gotta take a step. You gotta you gotta assume the risk. That's why Jesus said, you know, if you're gonna follow me, count the cost because it's gonna cost you everything.”
37s
“Believe in god, taking god at his word. And when you take god at his word, what it means is you put it into action. You work out the steps of it. You don't just say, oh man, amen. I believe. No. It's not just, oh man, in this, amen, in in this easy believism. It's actually taking the risk. It's actually when Jesus says, walk to me. Come to me. You get out of the boat and you start to walk on water. Not that any of us is ever gonna walk on water. I don't know. But Peter did.”

Why Chesterfield churches are unique

With Lake St. Clair and Anchor Bay shaping daily life, churches in Chesterfield lean into a community of young families, new neighborhoods, and active weekend rhythms. Many prioritize welcoming newcomers and building relationships through practical discipleship and family support, reflecting a suburb that’s growing yet close-knit. You’ll often find strong kids programs for young families, modern worship with contemporary band, and a thriving small group culture that fits busy schedules and life stages.
Waterfront recreation and seasonal patterns also influence Chesterfield churches, with ministries that adapt to summer boating, trail time, and community events. It’s common to see outdoor gatherings and flexible weekend options that meet people where they already gather. Expect options like lakeside sunrise services, boater and marina outreach, and Saturday evening services that work for commuters and lake-goers alike.
As part of metro Detroit’s diverse corridor—and near Selfridge Air National Guard Base—Chesterfield, MI balances blue‑collar roots with an increasingly multicultural population. This produces congregations that value both solid teaching and hands-on care for neighbors. Many emphasize expository Bible teaching, invest in multicultural and bilingual congregations, and engage the community through partnerships with local schools.

Recent sermons from Chesterfield churches

Nearby cities: 6 churches in Chesterfield Township 5 churches in New Baltimore 5 churches in Birmingham 5 churches in Detroit 12 churches in Brighton