Churches in Coconut Creek

Active churches in Coconut Creek

5000 W Hillsboro Blvd., Coconut Creek
fbcocc.com
1 sermon
4871 Coconut Creek Pkwy, Coconut Creek
harvestchurchsfl.org
1 sermon
4690 N. State Road 7, Suite 107
calvaryftl.org
4 sermons

Types of churches in Coconut Creek

Contemporary Coconut Creek Churches

Many newer congregations use modern worship, practical teaching, and casual environments, often meeting in school auditoriums or storefront spaces near the Promenade and along Lyons and Sample roads. They attract young families and students from Broward College’s North Campus, with weeknight small groups and service projects around Tradewinds Park and nearby greenways.

Catholic Churches

Long-established parishes serve multigenerational households from neighborhoods like Winston Park, Regency Lakes, and The Township, offering a steady rhythm of Mass, sacraments, and seasonal festivals. They often anchor community life with food drives, youth catechesis, and marriage prep, and many offer quiet weekday services convenient to commuters near the Turnpike.

Multicultural and Bilingual Churches

Coconut Creek and the nearby 441 corridor host congregations with services in Spanish, Haitian Creole, and Portuguese, reflecting strong Caribbean and Latin American roots. These churches often provide ESL classes, immigration resources, and vibrant music ministries, drawing worshipers from Deerfield Beach and Pompano as well as residents near Coconut Creek Parkway.

Senior-Friendly Churches in Coconut Creek

With communities like Wynmoor Village and other 55+ neighborhoods, several congregations prioritize accessibility, traditional hymns, and daytime Bible studies. Many offer transportation assistance, caregiver support groups, and low-key social events, keeping retirees connected without traveling far beyond Sample or Wiles Road.

Sermon clips from Coconut Creek churches

68s
“And Philip asked the eunuch. Very simple question. In fact, I I I love the way that, you know, Philip, you know, was when he's told to go join a chariot, he didn't hesitate. He went and joined himself to the chariot. And as the eunuch is reading the scriptures, Philip asked him, do you understand what you are reading? he didn't. And, beloved, the scripture tells us he couldn't understand because the natural man does not understand the things of god. They are spiritually discerned. Philip needed someone to take the gospel to share with him the message of salvation. The eunuch needed to hear that, and Philip was the man that God used to do that. How can I understand except someone explain it to me?”
62s
“It's easy to talk about love until you're asked to love someone who's difficult to love. It's easy to speak about commitment until commitment actually costs you something. And relationships have a way of revealing what's taking place in our hearts. And as citizens of God's kingdom, as his people, we're called to relate to others differently than the world does. Because in a culture that treats people as disposable, Jesus would turn around and say, no. I want you to be faithful. In a culture that's filled with half truth and broken promises, Jesus says, no. I want you to live by integrity. In a culture obsessed with getting even, Jesus would say, no. I'm calling you to live by grace. See, faithfulness, integrity, grace, these are the keys to establishing healthy kingdom relationships.”
32s
“Do you believe that? I don't mean just theologically. I mean emotionally. Do you truly believe God loves you the way he loves Jesus? Because if you don't believe it, you know what happens? Your spirituality becomes performance. You start living with this orphan spirit where you're trying to achieve something that God has already settled in Christ Jesus.”
54s
“The eunuch was reading, and and and notice how god uses the scriptures. He was reading from Isaiah chapter 53. He was reading about the suffering savior. And I wanna say something here this morning. If you're here and you don't know Christ as savior, I believe with all my heart, you're seeking or you wouldn't be here. God is speaking or directing you here. And it's the scriptures. It's the authority. It's not man's sayings. It's not telling crazy stories. It's the power of the word of God that changes lives.”
69s
“``But you know what? That's nothing compared to the cost of the sinless son of God who left the glories of heaven and came down to this earth and went to the cross to die for my sins, to die for your sins. No no comparison. Do you realize this morning how much Jesus Christ suffered for you? He who knew no sin became for us, the penalty of our sins so that we may have eternal life. Beloved, that ought to stir your heart.”
47s
“You see, that was a divine appointment. Philip had a divine appointment, and I don't think it's just please understand this. I don't think it's just an army chaplain. I don't think it's Philip. I think it's every child of God has the responsibility to take the gospel to those who need to hear it. And God arranges. orchestrates. And I know I from West Virginia, I use a big theological term, but I just think it's neat the way god works. He orchestrates those paths.”
57s
“``God has never broken a promise to us. Every prophecy has come to be fulfilled or will be fulfilled. Every promise of salvation has proven true. Every word that God speaks is trustworthy. He is perfectly faithful, perfectly true, and as his children, we're called to reflect that character. Our integrity isn't just about protecting our reputation. It's about reflecting the God whose word can always be trusted. So when Jesus calls his followers to be people of integrity, it's because kingdom relationships are built on integrity. And when people can trust our words, they catch a glimpse of who it is that we actually serve.”
62s
“See, Jesus isn't asking us to do something he wasn't willing to do himself. While we were rebelling, he still loved us. While we were running, he pursued after us. While we were sinners, he died for us. See, at the cross, Jesus takes on the retaliation we deserved and responds with grace instead. The gospel is the greatest demonstration of loving beyond what's deserved. So let me ask you, who in your life is difficult to love right now? Who's hurt you? Who's disappointed you? Who's wounded you? Who do you avoid because of bitterness? Because Jesus is not asking you to pretend like it never happened. He's not calling you to remove healthy boundaries, but he is calling you to release your right to revenge and entrust the situation to him.”
43s
“when Jesus says love your enemy, what it does not mean is that you pretend evil doesn't exist. not his point. It doesn't mean that you approve of sinful behavior. In fact, it doesn't even mean that you remove healthy boundaries. What it does mean is that you choose to seek their good rather than their harm. It means refusing to be consumed by hatred. It means praying for them instead of plotting against them. It means desiring God's purposes for their lives rather than their destruction.”
35s
“Put them right in between the fleas. It's a new translation. Alright? But do something to them. Sanctify by your truth. Let truth find such opportunity in their lives that it will build an immune system within them that when they enter into the world, they will not be affected by the world, but they will affect their world.”

Why Coconut Creek churches are unique

Set amid master-planned neighborhoods, abundant parks, and several active 55+ communities, churches in Coconut Creek often feel intergenerational and welcoming to newcomers. Reflecting Broward County’s Caribbean and Latin American roots, many congregations weave languages and traditions together, offering multilingual worship in Spanish and Creole, intergenerational congregational life, and strong kids programs for young families that mirror the city’s family-friendly vibe.
With Broward College’s North Campus in town and quick access to job corridors along the Turnpike and I‑95, Coconut Creek churches connect with students and young professionals through practical teaching and flexible schedules. Many lean into modern services and weekday discipleship rhythms like modern worship with contemporary band, college student ministries, and small group culture.
Nicknamed the Butterfly Capital and threaded with greenways, the city’s outdoorsy lifestyle shapes gatherings and outreach—from park services to creation care projects. In a hurricane-prone region that values resilience and neighborliness, churches frequently mobilize relief teams and holistic care, including creation care and outdoor gatherings, community service and hurricane relief, and trauma-informed counseling and support.

Recent sermons from Coconut Creek churches

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