Churches in Chino

Active churches in Chino

11548 Pipeline Ave, Chino
44 sermons · today
6010 Walnut Ave, Chino
1 sermon
5171 Edison Ave., Suite F
1 sermon
13801 Roswell Ave. Suite H, Chino
3 sermons
5135 Edison Avenue, #13
1 sermon
5559 Park Pl, Chino
1 sermon
11887 Telephone Ave., Chino
1 sermon
14132 San Antonio Ave. Chino, CA 91710
1 sermon
12410 Norton Ave. Chino, CA 91710
1 sermon
6159 Riverside Dr. Chino, CA 91710
1 sermon
12205 Pipeline Ave. Chino, CA 91710
1 sermon
6950 Edison Ave. Chino, CA 91710
1 sermon
7776 Pine Ave, Chino
1 sermon
4136 Riverside Drive, Chino
1 sermon
13333 Ramona Ave. Chino, CA 91710
1 sermon
5885 Schaefer Ave, Chino
1 sermon

Types of churches in Chino

Spanish-Language Churches in Chino

Reflecting Chino’s large Latino community, many congregations offer Spanish-only or bilingual services and family ministries. You’ll find active cultural celebrations and outreach like ESL classes along central corridors near Central Ave, Riverside Dr, and Ramona Ave. These churches often anchor multigenerational households and provide weeknight gatherings that fit warehouse and service-shift schedules.

Young Adult Churches in Chino

Congregations with college-and-career groups and worship nights draw young adults from The Preserve, College Park, and nearby apartments along Central Ave. Many offer midweek small groups, coffeehouse-style services, and volunteer projects at Prado Regional Park or local schools. Proximity to the 60 and 71 freeways makes these ministries accessible for commuters across the Inland Empire.

Contemporary Non-Denominational

These churches feature modern worship bands, practical teaching, and relaxed dress, often meeting in renovated retail spaces or school auditoriums near the 60 corridor and surrounding industrial parks. They attract growing families and transplants moving into new housing south of Kimball Ave and around The Preserve. Expect strong kids’ programs and neighborhood service days in partnership with local sports leagues and HOAs.

Traditional & Liturgical

Congregations with choirs, creeds, and sacramental rhythms serve long-time residents in established areas near downtown along Central Ave and around Riverside Dr. Many worship in classic sanctuaries and observe the church calendar with weekday prayer and seasonal rites. These communities appeal to those seeking reverent services and stable, multigenerational fellowship amid the city’s newer growth.

Sermon clips from Chino churches

84s
#ThroneOfGrace
“``If you can imagine, I I know it I know it's difficult for us to truly imagine the majesty and the awesomeness of God seated on his throne in heaven. We get a we we we get a picture of that in Revelation chapters four and five, and there's this awful awesomeness about the throne of God in heaven. And if that's all we had to focus on, just this majesty, sovereignty, holiness of God on his throne, it literally might frighten us to death. passage, in Hebrews four sixteen, God has put a name on that throne, and it is the throne of grace. So imagine that, coming before God and standing before his throne, and you look up and you see a sign that says the throne of the grace of God. So there's no reason to fear. There's no reason to be afraid. There's no reason to shrink back, but we come in the grace of God to, first of all, find mercy from him.”
74s
“Porque yo que esa mujer ahora mismo estaría renegando de la vida, renegando de dios, renegando de todos ustedes que dicen que aman y no me pelan, renegando del ministerio, renegando de los suegros que le metieron al hijo la idea de algún día ser, increíble. Y cuando yo miro eso, me desespero por los dones, escúchenme, señores, ¿para qué los quiero a los dones? Termino ya. Si Melissa tiene que usar un don para atender a su esposo, ¿qué don usa? ¿El don de sanidad? El de No lo tiro al micrófono porque tengo 1 solo. Claro. Amor. Cuando se te acaban todos los recursos, cuando no hay más dones espirituales que usar, entonces comienza a amar.”
56s
“Can I ask you a question? Are we like the rest of the generation of America that has excuses why we are where we are, or do we take ownership for it? Gotta ask the hard question. Do you take ownership for it? Is there anybody perfect in here? K. So if you don't take ownership for how you got where you are, you'll never get out of where you are because you don't own it. You blame it on everybody else for where you are. Father, forgive me where I sit. For as much power of the Holy Spirit that's in me, I should be a lot more on fire. So what got in my way? People. Not sin, people.”
69s
“Now, everyone, I would like us to review today's message from beginning to end. Isn't everything focused on God? Paul and his fellow believers dedicated their lives to the kingdom of God, to the kingdom of God. They testify only to God who works through them. And at that final moment, they give up everything for the glory of God. For the kingdom and glory of God, they limit and give up their own freedom and step down to a low place. They are proclaiming that everything is God's grace, everything is God's power, and therefore, only God deserves the glory. Everyone, is God at the center of our lives, or is it me? Are you confessing that everything is God's grace, or do you believe it is due to your own efforts and zeal? Everyone, we must glorify only God. You must be able to hold fast to God alone.”
54s
“Number one, remember to whom you are praying. Remember who you're talking to. And and I understand, You know, we said Jesus is the name, and we sang that. And in a minute, I'm gonna lead in a prayer to receive Christ as your king, and I'm gonna address Jesus. So at times, address Jesus. At times, you pray the holy spirit. But for the most part, our prayer life should be to the father. How do I know that? Because that's how Jesus taught us. Somebody like, I wish I knew how to pray. Wouldn't it have been nice if his disciples came up to him and said, hey, Jesus, could you teach us to pray? And then he said, yes. When you pray, say something like, our father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy kingdom. Thy kingdom. That's how you pray every day.”
81s
“여러분 믿음은 심보한 거예요 주님께서 얘기하니까 he sat to them drow 그러니까 여기 보니까 and they take 오병이어 똑같아요 주님? 여기 지금 오 천 명인데 오 병이어를 어떻게? 나눠줘 그럼 제자들 어떻게 했어요? 제자들이 이게 지금 말이 됩니까? Common sense는 안돼요 근데 주는데 어떻게? 오병이어였는데 분명히 계속 나오네 여러분 이거 믿습니까? 성경을 읽으면서 믿습니까? 우리 믿는 자들이 믿음으로 말미암아 구원받았는데 정말 이 구원의 삶을 믿는지 지금 여기서 첫번째 표적보다 똑같이 말씀해줘 믿음으로 따르라는 거예요 주님의 말씀을 떠서 갖다주라 하시매 갖다줍니다 댓 시이트 그래서 어떻게 됩니까? 연회장은 물로 된 포도주를 맛 여기에 영적인 의미가 깊은 게 있어요 여러분 어디서 났는지 알지 못하되 물 또한 하인들은 알더라”
62s
“``Son of man is his title for himself as Messiah. Serve refers to his mission. To do it. To not receive it. Giving his life as a ransom is his method. That's how I'm gonna do it. Paying the price to redeem us like setting a slave free. But he purchased it with something very expensive. He purchased it with his life. Right? And he substituted himself for us. A price that we should have paid even for just one sin. We should have paid it. Now here's the point. Jesus didn't come to this earth to fulfill his own ambition. He didn't. Knowing, I mean he could crush the Romans just like that. All he has to do is think it and they're crushed. No. He didn't get a pass on this. He had to live this out. He came to serve because in his kingdom, humble service is the rule.”
93s
“```知道當人犯罪的時候這個男人第一件事情就是要躲避神的面所以他在屬靈的世上他就退縮了各位能夠明白嗎好要有點想像力因為神就是代表屬靈的事情所以男人就退縮了接下來神就問亞當說到底發生了什麼事情注意聽喔注意聽喔男人怎么回答他说你那个你是谁就讲什么他说你有点表情你所吃给我的那个同居的女人把这个果子给我吃我就吃了有没有要有点表情包所以你看当人犯罪的时候第一个从鼠邻的世上退缩了第二个当人犯罪的时候这个亚当他就不愿意承担他应当承担的责任这是在整本圣经里面非常清楚描述的他先把这个责任推给谁推给了神都是你给我那个女人家人们你还记得亚当原来是动物园园长吗.”
76s
“From from from the perspective what what Paul has been trying to teach us. For four chapters, Paul's been saying neither law nor works nor human efforts nor human rules could save us. Right? He's he's been teaching it. It's only faith in Christ. Salvation comes by faith. Even the spirit of God, Galatians three two, it comes to your to he comes to your life through faith. Okay. So now that you are saved, now that you're born again, you receive the holy spirit. Listen to this. You don't suddenly revert to the law, to works, to human rules or efforts to live the Christian life. Okay? And and sadly, that's what many Christians do. You know, we we probably most of us here, we believe we're saved by faith alone, in Christ alone, through his grace alone, that it's not of works, that it's not of law, that it's not of human rules, that it's not of, you know, human commands. But then what happens so often? We revert back to human rules and human commands and law and efforts to live the Christian life. that's completely contrary to what Paul is teaching here.”
80s
“The reason why he kept Paul humble is because it kept him leaning on the Lord. The reason I went to Sally's church because I'm about to have a heart attack or a panic attack. I needed something. See, if I did things on my own guys, death is out right there in the corner. I didn't realize how much this this anxiety was gonna build going to The Philippines because I was like, Lord, what am I doing here? I wish my sister and brother were here. Why am I the only one going to The Philippines? What's going on? I wish someone else was here right next to me because, man, my anxiety is, like, going up. And Romans eight happened. Second Corinthians happened. When you are weak, strong. And the Lord showed me that in real life. In real life, when you lean on him, guys, that's the best position. When you come from a point of, like, you you can't do it, so you lean on the Lord. That's a great place to be at. It's okay to be weak, but it doesn't stop there. Lean on him. Come to Jesus. Don't just stay there. Lean on lean on the Lord because he's the better driver than you can ever be, than I can ever be.”

Why Chino churches are unique

Rooted in a family-first community where new master-planned neighborhoods meet long-time ranch and dairy legacies, churches in Chino emphasize relational discipleship and intergenerational life. Many support the city’s bilingual and multicultural makeup with bilingual English-Spanish services while prioritizing families through strong kids programs for young families and a close-knit small group culture.
Set between the Inland Empire’s open spaces and suburban neighborhoods, Chino churches often gather beyond their walls, tapping into parks, trails, and community festivals shaped by the area’s agricultural heritage. That local heartbeat shows up in hands-on care like community service and food pantries, seasonal outdoor worship and park gatherings, and hyper-local neighborhood-focused outreach events.
With many residents commuting to logistics and public-safety jobs and the presence of nearby correctional facilities, congregations adapt schedules and ministries to real-life needs. It’s common to find weeknight services for shift workers, compassionate recovery and support groups, and focused support for justice-involved neighbors, alongside a blend of contemporary praise and thoughtful Bible teaching.