Churches in Clarksville

Active churches in Clarksville

781 Windermere Dr, Clarksville
gccclarksville.com
9 sermons · 7 days ago
2111 Trenton Rd, Clarksville
onechurch.tv
27 sermons · 7 days ago
3102 Prospect Cir, Clarksville
bbcclarksville.com
14 sermons · 7 days ago
2269 Seven Mile Ferry Rd, Clarksville
salemcommunity.church
66 sermons
150 Wallace Blvd, Clarksville
cbcclarksville.org
2 sermons
1020 Garrettsburg Rd, Clarksville
mymosaic.ch
7 sermons
3400 Kirkwood Road, Clarksville
kirkwoodchurch.com
3 sermons
1915 Rossview Road, Clarksville
lifepointchurch.tv
2 sermons
1750 Needmore Rd, Clarksville
mtolivembc.us
5 sermons
200 Providence Blvd., Clarksville
c4ministries.com
1 sermon

Types of churches in Clarksville

Clarksville Military-Friendly Churches

Many congregations near Fort Campbell tailor ministries for active-duty soldiers, veterans, and spouses. Expect flexible service times, deployment support groups, and robust kids’ programs clustered in North Clarksville along Tiny Town Road, Trenton Road, and the Exit 4 corridor. Many also offer livestreams and care teams that ramp up during PCS season.

Downtown Clarksville Churches

In and around the Cumberland River district and Franklin Street, churches serve a mix of longtime residents, downtown professionals, and Austin Peay State University students. Expect walkable services, arts and recovery ministries, and community meals that connect the APSU campus with nearby neighborhoods like Dog Hill and the riverfront.

Spanish-Language and Multicultural

Clarksville’s growing immigrant and bilingual population supports congregations with Spanish-language or bilingual services and multicultural worship. Many gather along Madison Street and Wilma Rudolph Boulevard, offering translation, English classes, and family events that bring together military households, service workers, and longtime residents.

Rural Community Churches

On the outskirts toward Woodlawn, Cunningham, Southside, and along Dover Road, small country congregations reflect Montgomery County’s rural roots. Services tend to be traditional and relationship-focused, with hymn singing, potlucks, and outreach tied to farm schedules and volunteer fire halls.

Sermon clips from Clarksville churches

67s
#GraceFirstComeClose
“``Watch this. Watch this. But order matters. Jesus brings Levi near and then starts to transform him where historically, the church has wanted us to go clean ourselves up before we arrive. Historically, that's what the church has always wanted. Go take care of your problems and then show up. Go go fix your issue and then you can come in. Watch. Jesus catches the fish, and then his presence starts to clean the fish. We can't have the mindset to keep telling people to clean up and come close. Jesus says, come close, and I will make you clean. That is the gospel over and over again. Romans five says that Christ died for us while we were still sinners.”
49s
#LivingSacrificeDaily
“Paul says, offer your bodies as a living sacrifice. The thing about a living sacrifice, unlike a dead sacrifice, it can crawl off the altar. It can move away from the altar. Every morning, we have a decision to make. Will I stay on the altar of what Jesus has done for me? Allow God to do a work in me. Allow God to change my life for the better. Allow God to guide my steps. Or will I crawl off the altar because I want to control my life again.”
78s
#TruthStandsEvenIfRejected
“Now here's something important to notice about the message. I love that ending right there. God God's just giving this message so straight to them, and then telling them at the end, listen, if you just do right, won't won't this message do good to them that are following after it? Even then. And it's a reminder. Here you have these false prophets rejecting Micah's message, but here, you know what that didn't mean? It did not mean that Micah's message was not right. Just because it was rejected didn't mean the message was wrong, and that's an important thing. The response of men to the message of God It's not the standard by which the rightness of the message is evaluated. If God has said it, it is true, and we just simply need to preach what God has said.”
56s
#MakeYourMasterHappy
“How do you make sure, like, I'm gonna end up in life where where that that that settling accounts when it comes that it's a joyous thing and not not a painful one filled with regret? Well, I think there's a clarifying question that each one of us needs to ask about every single thing in life. We need to ask this question about our our time, how we're using our our talents, our treasure, our influence, our relationships, our money, our possessions, all of it. Ask this question about how about using these things. And this is the question, and it's so clarifying. How can I use this to make my master happy? Because here's the thing, your master's happiness becomes your happiness.”
63s
“coming to church and serving Jesus doesn't make us immune from the storm. It just is if we get rooted in Christ Jesus, it will help us to sustain the storm, You see. And here's the thing about roots. I'll close with this. Here's the thing about roots. Roots are growing deep unseen. The fruit is growing up and seen. And before the fruit can grow up and seen, the roots have to go deep unseen. It's when you and I take fifteen minutes a day and get alone with the Lord that are unseen that our roots are growing deep. Now are you rooted or are you rotten? Rooted or rotten?”
54s
“Here alone, every one of us deserves the wrath and judgment of God for murdering our spouse, our children, our friends, our neighbor, our our enemies in our heart, if not by our mouth. The law is what God requires. The gospel is what God provides. The cup of wrath that we so often pour out on others, Christ took on himself to its fullest for sinners. Not for friends, but for enemies. The righteous perfect anger that should have been poured out on us, on God's people, was instead poured out on the upholder of the law, on the originator of love itself. And he not only withheld from having unholy anger, Jesus perfectly loved.”
26s
“The devil's a punk. In fact, I need to tell you something. The devil is just a little bitty speck in the great cosmos of everything that God has created, but he is a created being. He's an angel that fell because of pride. And I need to tell you something. The devil's a little punk, and he's also not a coequal or coeternal opposite bad of a good God. Many people have this view of Satan that he's the yin to the yang or the yang to the yin or he's the positive to the negative. No. That is not true at all.”
58s
“I need you to hear this. You do not need to work harder. You do not not need to strive longer. You do not need to be better. You need Jesus. And if Jesus is your high priest, then you have someone who will never leave you, who will never fail you, who will never forsake you, and who never stops interceding for you until he has brought you safely into the presence of God. It's his perfect perpetual work. It is the basis of our welcome into the presence of God.”
48s
“Yeah. Yeah. You gotta put it into action. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. You've seen when you think about it, people I love seeing people put things into action. Some people just talk about it. Yeah. Yeah. But I love to be around people who I wanna be about it. It ain't just it ain't enough to just talk about it, but you gotta you gotta put some legs under them prayer. Amen. Yeah. I'm praying to God for a job. You ain't gonna get it sitting on the couch. No. No. You gotta pray to God. Say, God, you know I need a job, but then you gotta get up. Get Get your resume together. Your resume Can I say it the way I wanna say it? You gotta get up and beat them bushes.”
61s
#HolinessNotPride
“Watch this. The church can have the right doctrine and still have the wrong dinner table. If our holiness makes us hard to hurting people, it might not be holiness. It might be pride wearing church clothes. If somebody is too broken to come sit beside me, I have pride masked in church clothes. If somebody's lifestyle, somebody's choices, somebody's struggles, somebody's is not welcome to come sip for me to make room for them, I have pride masked in church clothes. That's all it is. Call a spade a spade. Okay, church?”

Why Clarksville churches are unique

With Fort Campbell next door, churches in Clarksville often reflect a strong military heartbeat. Congregations prioritize support for deployed spouses, counseling for transitions, and flexible gatherings that fit rotating schedules, creating a welcoming home base for servicemembers and veterans. Common distinctives include military family support ministries, trauma informed pastoral care, and multiple service times for shift work.
The presence of Austin Peay State University and a lively downtown arts scene shapes many Clarksville churches toward creativity and intergenerational engagement. You’ll find contemporary music, mentoring networks, and outreach that resonate with students and recent graduates while remaining rooted in Scripture. Look for college student ministries, modern worship with contemporary band, and young adults and professionals.
Rapid growth along the Cumberland River and in family-friendly neighborhoods means churches in Clarksville blend small-town hospitality with big-city diversity. Many congregations emphasize community service, kids and teen discipleship, and multilingual hospitality to serve newcomers from across the country and world, including coordinated responses after severe storms. Hallmarks include strong kids programs for young families, bilingual or multilingual services, and community disaster relief teams.

Recent sermons from Clarksville churches

Nearby cities: 29 churches in Nashville 18 churches in Brentwood 18 churches in Antioch 5 churches in Camden 28 churches in Bowling Green