Churches in Chubbuck

Active churches in Chubbuck

202 W. Siphon Rd., Chubbuck
gatecitychristian.com
1 sermon
4700 N Philbin Rd, Chubbuck
universitybible.org
3 sermons

Types of churches in Chubbuck

LDS Churches in Chubbuck

A significant share of congregations here are Latter-day Saint, with wards organized by neighborhood boundaries and a strong focus on family life and youth activities. Meetinghouses are spread through residential areas from Hiline Road to new subdivisions near the Northgate Interchange, making weeknight programs and seminary participation practical for local students connected to nearby schools and Idaho State University in Pocatello.

Spanish-Language Churches in Chubbuck

A handful of congregations offer bilingual or Spanish-language worship that serves Hispanic families across the Portneuf Valley. These ministries often gather near the Yellowstone Avenue commercial corridor and around the Pine Ridge Mall area, providing translation, community meals, and newcomer support.

Contemporary Non-Denominational Churches

Modern worship bands, practical teaching, and active small groups are common in these congregations, which draw many young families from Chubbuck’s growing north-side neighborhoods. Services are casual and kid-friendly, with convenient access off I-15 and I-86 for commuters.

Catholic and Liturgical Churches

Long-established parishes and liturgical communities serve multi-generational households across central Chubbuck and the Tyhee area, emphasizing reverent worship, sacraments, and the church calendar. Expect choirs, catechesis for all ages, and service projects that connect with local charities along Yellowstone Avenue and into neighboring Pocatello.

Sermon clips from Chubbuck churches

51s
“``And here's the truth, folks. Peter's drawing closer to the crux of the matter here. He's talking to those of the circumcision, those who've held it out. If god gave them the same gift and we have the same gift to give to everybody else, why are we holding it back? God had given the same gift of salvation to all and regardless of their heritage, their culture, their looks, their language. We, like Peter, cannot stand in god's way based on any personal discomfort or preference or prejudice. We cannot harbor any notion of clean or unclean.”
33s
“In Jesus' life, as we've been approaching this point of John, the clock really is ticking down. That's the language he's used, that his his hour is now at hand, And he knew it. If this this was gonna if midnight was the point of his death, he knew that it's minutes away from midnight to use that language. It is soon that he'd be going to the cross. There was no doubt in his mind. He was not speculating. He was not wondering. He was not gathering with a committee to do their best guess.”
48s
“Quite frankly, folks, we have to realize that those people is us. We are those people to somebody else. Who here thinks Ford is the best truck? Woah. I got one over here. God love you. You're wrong. Who thinks Chevy is the best truck? Okay. I got one back here, one here. Who thinks the best truck is the one that's paid for? There we go. That's the right answer. But even on those little things, we find ways to separate ourselves, and it's those people. But again, to us, we're those people to somebody else.”
56s
“They started with a hard heart. They started with prejudice against those people. But we also see that the Holy Spirit was there, and he changed their heart and they acknowledged that that repentance for life was available to everyone. My challenge to you folks is that if there is somewhere, some group of people, some individual person, something in your life that you're holding back the gospel message, don't. Realize that as Christians, as disciples, as believers, we cannot gatekeep the message of God.”
37s
“And then god's going to tell him something but I want you to think for a minute. Are there old ways in your life that you're hanging on to that's preventing you from discipling, from sharing the message, from being discipled? Saying that I can't do that because of X. I can't do that because my mom taught me this way. I can't do it because I grew up in a church that didn't have instruments. I can't do it because of X.”
36s
“It's always tough when somebody that we trust betrays us. Maybe you've experienced that before. A friend, a family member, somebody at work that you thought was you were close with, and you find out they betray you in some way, it it hurts. This is another reminder to us that Jesus understands. He he has experienced in his humanity, in his incarnation, what we experienced in terms of betrayal. And so this little glimpse is a reminder of that. He tells of this betrayal to come.”
33s
“See how he loves us. I mentioned this last week as we saw the section where Jesus washed their feet and it said at the beginning of John 13 that he he loved them to the end. And then he washed their feet, and then he says, go and do likewise. And we talked about that last week. But I mentioned that before it's a command for us to do something, it's a description of what Jesus did for us. And that's the same thing here. Before it's a command for us to love one another, it's a description of how he loved us.”
27s
“The the church, it's not a building that we gather in, although we're we're gathered in the building right now, aren't we? It's not an event that you attend. You know, you might have said last night, oh, we're going to church tomorrow. You're talking about like like an event that you attend. We use the word that way sometimes. But Jesus describes it as a community to love. A community of other believers, other followers of Christ that are united together and they love each other.”
20s
“For those that can look back and they can see what maybe a year ago seemed really hard, or 20 years ago seemed really hard, and they can see the way that you brought them through it, would they continue to thank you for that and remember that? And would that equip them for the next hardship?”
22s
“If youre still going through crisis, or you do go through times of crisis in the future, in times of crisis, turn to the Lord and look ahead in faith. This is written on the other side of the crisis. But while youre in it, Psalm 30 ought to give you hope. It ought to remind you that you can cry out to God, that that weeping that is going all night long, will not be forever.”

Why Chubbuck churches are unique

In a family-centered city with new subdivisions alongside long-time neighborhoods, Chubbuck churches lean into community life through practical support and relational discipleship. Many local congregations prioritize weekday connection—parent meetups, shared meals, and volunteer teams—that make it easy for neighbors to plug in, featuring strong kids programs for young families, small group culture, and community service and local outreach.
Proximity to Idaho State University in neighboring Pocatello and a growing base of commuters and young professionals shape worship styles and schedules, so churches in Chubbuck often offer flexible service times and mentoring for early-career adults. This mix supports college student ministries, modern worship with contemporary band, and expository Bible teaching that speaks to both lifelong residents and newcomers.
Set against the Portneuf Valley’s high-desert landscape, Chubbuck churches naturally weave the outdoors and the seasons into their rhythms—summer picnics, service days, and winter drives for neighbors in need. Regional ties, from nearby agricultural communities to multicultural events in the area, also encourage hospitality and practical care, leading many congregations to emphasize outdoor and seasonal gatherings, bilingual Spanish ministries, and cross-cultural community partnerships.

Recent sermons from Chubbuck churches

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