Churches in Colleyville

Active churches in Colleyville

4309 Colleyville Boulevard, Colleyville
journeychurchdfw.com
8 sermons
2600 Hall Johnson Road, Colleyville
compass.church
3 sermons
5300 Colleyville Blvd., Colleyville
crosscreekchurch.com
3 sermons

Types of churches in Colleyville

Modern Colleyville Churches

Many congregations along Colleyville Boulevard and Glade Road feature contemporary worship, LED screens, and relaxed dress, drawing commuters who split time between home offices and nearby business hubs like DFW Airport and Las Colinas. They often offer livestreams, app-based giving, and flexible weeknight groups for busy professionals.

Colleyville Family Churches

In family-centric neighborhoods like Glade Crossing and Tara Plantation, churches emphasize children’s ministries, VBS-style programs, and strong student groups that track with GCISD calendars and Colleyville Heritage events. Expect secure kids’ check-in, sports leagues at Colleyville City Park, and parent small groups that meet around school and activity schedules.

Traditional & Liturgical

Smaller sanctuaries around the older Bransford and Pleasant Run corridors maintain reverent services with hymns, choir or organ, and a clearly ordered liturgy. These congregations attract long‑time residents and those seeking a quieter pace, often offering midweek prayer or Eucharist and seasonal observances like Lessons and Carols.

Spanish-Language & Bilingual

Reflecting the Metroplex’s diversity, some congregations offer bilingual or Spanish‑only services, especially near the SH‑26 corridor and the city’s edges toward Hurst and Grapevine. They frequently host ESL classes, family resource nights, and multicultural worship that connect bilingual households and recent arrivals to local community life.

Sermon clips from Colleyville churches

63s
“See, Saul was the very first king of Israel. Before Saul, there was no king. The only person that that the people of Israel would look to was God. They probably should have kept it that way, but they kept begging for a king. They said, God, give us a king. Give us a king. We wanna be just like all the other nations. We wanna be like everyone else. Give us a king. So finally, God gave them king Saul and Saul was the first one which meant there had not been a transition. There hadn't been a passing of the crown from one king to the other. So if David would have killed Saul in that moment, I think he would have set a precedent that if you wanna be king, all you have to do is take me out. All the men that were following him, everyone that looked to him, everyone that was loyal to him would have seen in that moment, if I ever wanna be king, I don't have to worry about the call. I don't have to worry about the anointing. I don't have to worry about God's plan. All I have to do is kill him, and I can become king. That's the precedent that David would have set had he stepped into his own timing and not God's timing.”
30s
“So what does it look like for us to follow Jesus, to be in total surrender to him? It's to deny ourselves, to deny our desires, our dreams, our wants, the things that we think are going to save us, the self preservation, the need to protect and save and insulate to make our own way, to make our own truth. Like, what if these things that we think are helping us, what if they actually are leading us on the path of destruction?”
41s
“Now here's the deal. We like to give some of our life to Jesus. But we often don't wanna give all of our life to Jesus. There may be some things we hold back that we like, that we wanna hang on to. Some things that we wanna still participate in. Some things that still interest us. There may be some hurts back here. There may seem bitterness of what people did to me, that I still wanna hold onto that. But here's the deal, you will never get to change that way. You may get to a little bit of change, but you'll never get to to real change and the sanctification work of the holy spirit and really the likeness of Christ. You're never gonna get to all that unless you give it all to him.”
71s
“Believers, people who call themselves Jesus followers, the way that we live our lives is the way that new believers who come to Jesus learn how to live theirs. So if somebody comes in and gives their life to Jesus, and then they get plugged into a journey group, and they begin to look and say, what does it mean to follow Jesus? What does it mean to read the word? I've been reading, but I don't really understand. And we tell them, well, I I read, like, once a week. I spend about thirty minutes in worship every Sunday. That's how new believers learn what it looks like to follow Jesus. We are here to set an example. We are here to live a life on mission. We are here to live a life to say, listen, our first and only primary primary devotion is to God. Our first devotion, who we are, our priority is our relationship with the father. We trust in God and we trust in his timing. When everything changes, the way that you respond is the way that others who look up to you will learn how to respond.”
66s
“But my plan crumbled. What I wanted to do, the the timeline I had laid out, the the things I wanna do shifted all of a sudden. And I remember thinking to myself, what am I gonna do? What's gonna happen? What do you do when everything changes? What do you do when everything changes? When you see the way your life is going and you see how everything should be falling into place and suddenly there's a shift. Suddenly, something changes to where you're no longer in control, and I think there's a reason for that. See, lot of times, things will happen in our life and we'll immediately go to, well, the enemy is attacking me, and yes, the enemy does attack and the enemy is ruthless and he will do whatever he can. That happens. But I think sometimes, we'll get such a plan in place and we'll have such an idea of what our life should look like that God will begin to shift something so that our trust no longer is in our plan, but it's in him.”
48s
“Remember what you've already walked through. Remember where you had victory. Remember where you had the moment of victory and defeat over your enemy. The very weapon, that devastation that you walked through, remember that. Remember what I did for you in those times. That addiction that you may be facing, if you will give that to God and say, God, this tried to take me out. This tried to end my life. This tried to get me to walk out of my faith in you, but I'm trusting in you, and you brought me through it, and you gave me victory. So I'm giving that weapon to you and saying, God, the victory is because of you. When you do that, he will bring it back as a remembrance in your life. Yeah. We have to trust in his timing because he knows exactly when we need it.”
36s
“My question to us today church is, who do we have that's willing to run into the fire after us? Who do we have that's willing to say, don't care what you're going through. I don't care what you're facing. I don't care what it is that you're dealing with. I am there with you. I will make sure that you are not left alone. I will make sure that you are not given up on. I will make sure that you're not forgotten about. I'm gonna run into the fire with you, and we're gonna go together because I believe in you, and I care for you, and I love you, and I am your friend. Who do we have in our life that is willing to do that?”
42s
“See, here's the thing. As believers, the way that we worship God, the way that we honor God, the way that we live our life sets a tone and sets a a a thing for people that we influence to learn how to follow God. The way you live your life, the way you trust in God when tragedy hits will be the way that people you influence will learn how to respond. If you are in leadership of any kind and you have people that look up to you, the way that you handle tough times, the way that you walk through the hard moments will be the way they learn how to handle those tough times.”
35s
“David refused to act out of his own timing. He simply wanted to follow in God's timing because here's the thing, he probably could have killed Saul that day and he probably could have taken the rightful ownership of the throne And the men that were following him and Saul's men probably would have come together and they would have, followed him, but the problem is not only would he have been stepping out of obedience to God and dishonoring the one that God had put in place, he would have set a precedence for every king that followed him.”
41s
“``Which shows us that the very weapon that the enemy tries to use to take you out, the very weapon that the enemy tries to use to get you to walk out of your calling, to get you to give up on your relationship with Jesus, to give you to to to abandon all faith, the very weapon that he tries to use, if you will take that and you will offer it back to God as an offering and say, listen, the enemy tried to take me out, The enemy tried to end my life. The enemy tried to get rid of me. I'm giving this back to you. Then in the moment that you will need it, when you trust in the timing of God, the moment that you need it, he will bring it back as a remembrance to say, remember what I've already brought you through through.”

Why Colleyville churches are unique

With top-rated Grapevine-Colleyville ISD schools and family-centered neighborhoods, churches in Colleyville tend to prioritize ministries for kids, teens, and parents. Many offer parent equipping and weekday meetups alongside Sunday programming, reflecting the city’s strong emphasis on education and community life. Look for strong kids programs for young families, weekday Bible studies and moms groups, and a thriving small group culture.
Civic pride and philanthropy run deep here, so Colleyville churches often organize volunteer projects and collaborate with local nonprofits and city events. The suburban pace and abundant parks also shape rhythms of service and fellowship, from food drives to care teams. Expect emphasis on community service and local outreach, care ministries and counseling, and occasional mission trips and global partnerships.
Situated in the Mid-Cities between Dallas and Fort Worth and minutes from DFW Airport, the community includes many commuting professionals, which influences worship schedules and style. Services commonly blend biblical depth with accessible formats, ranging from contemporary music to more traditional elements. Many offer multiple service times for commuters, modern worship with contemporary band, and solid expository Bible teaching.

Recent sermons from Colleyville churches

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