Churches in Collinsville

Active churches in Collinsville

12215 North Garnett Road, Collinsville
oknewlife.com
3 sermons · 4 days ago
1001 W Center St, Collinsville
collinsvillefirstassembly.org
1 sermon
915 N 19TH Street, Collinsville
aglorious.church
1 sermon
1301 W Main St, Collinsville
fbccollinsville.org
1 sermon
11600 N Garnett Rd, Collinsville
discoverychurchok.com
5 sermons

Types of churches in Collinsville

Contemporary Churches in Collinsville

Contemporary congregations cluster along the OK-20/Main Street corridor and newer subdivisions on the south and west sides of town. They feature band-led worship, casual dress, and live-streaming—popular with commuters to Tulsa and Owasso who need flexible service times. Many run small groups by neighborhood and host family events at Collinsville City Park or the local sports complex.

Traditional & Liturgical

Near historic Main Street and older neighborhoods, you’ll find churches that lean into hymnody, choirs, and structured liturgy in classic sanctuaries. These congregations draw multi-generational Collinsville families and mark the calendar with Advent, Lent, and civic-holiday services tied to downtown events. They often emphasize service through food pantries and benevolence that supports residents along the Main Street corridor.

Cowboy & Country Churches

On the rural edges north toward Oologah and east toward the Verdigris bottomlands, country-style fellowships meet in simple buildings or repurposed barns. Expect Western wear, country gospel, and early services that fit ranch and acreage lifestyles. Fellowship often includes potlucks, men’s breakfasts, and outreach to farm and trades families.

Collinsville Baptist Churches

Baptist congregations are common across Collinsville, from small chapels on county roads to larger campuses near schools and youth fields. They emphasize verse-by-verse preaching, children’s ministries, and strong student programs that track with the Collinsville Cardinals schedule. Many also support missions and local service projects, from school supply drives to recovery and disaster-relief efforts.

Sermon clips from Collinsville churches

61s
#PossessionsOverPresence
“He wanted the possessions of the father without the presence of the father. Can I tell you that that's that's a look into the heart of sin because the heart of sin tends to want God's blessings without God, tends to want God's provision without God's presence, Tends to want God's promises without God's authority? That's what the heart of sin does. I want all the benefits of God, but I don't wanna be near him. I don't want his word to tell me what I should do and what I shouldn't do. I just wanna be able to just go to the far country. I wanna be able to take all my stuff and leave so that I've got from the father what is due me.”
50s
“I don't like to worry. Amen. I don't like to walk the floor. I don't like to lay in the bed without having any rest. And I do know, if we'll be honest with one another, there's gonna be times that we feel that way. But I'm gonna ask you this question one more time tonight. Is God sufficient or is he not? And if he is, then Christianity will work for us. Christ will work for us, and we won't have we yeah. Will we be anxious sometimes yet because we're human beings and we walk on this earth? But but but that will be the exception and not the rule. It will not listen to me. It will not be our default. Our default will be God. you say amen? Amen. I want I want God I want God to be sufficient in our lives.”
82s
“honoring our fathers doesn't mean pretending they were flawless. Trust me. But some fathers have carried emotional wounds. Other fathers have have carried or had physical challenges. Some fathers were strong in certain areas. Some fathers were weak in certain areas. And, yes, some fathers were difficult. Some fathers have been distant, and some fathers even abusive. And this is what the lord wanted me to talk to you about, whoever's listening. Yet the Bible, which we call the word of god, god's word, still instructs honor your father and honor your mother. Not because they perform perfectly, but it's because god established the position of fatherhood. Are y'all understanding this? It's a position of fatherhood that he established and honor is about recognizing the god given rule even when the relationship itself was complicated.”
72s
“What kind of fear is John talking about? We named a bunch of phobias to begin the service, had some fun with that, and oh my goodness, you look em up, feel amazing. I don't think that's what he's talking about. He's talking about he he could be talking about fear and judgement. But where there is perfect love, god's love, there's always trust, confidence, and assurance. You know, darkness can exist in the presence of light. We can turn off all these lights this morning, make it dark in this room but as soon as we turn the lights on, the darkness runs away. It it cannot exist in the presence of light. cannot exist in the perfect love of god. It cannot exist in the perfect love of god. Fear will never control the love of god.”
71s
“Jesus never said disciples become like culture. Jesus never said that the disciple becomes like his neighbors. Jesus said a disciple becomes like his teacher. A disciple of Jesus becomes like Jesus. And I want you to be honest with yourself. Do you ever say things like, I gossip less than most people. I don't drink like they do. I don't look at porn as much as some. I attend church regularly. I give my money when I have some leftover. I'm a good person, really. I'm a good person. We begin measuring ourselves against culture, even Christian culture instead of scripture. Comparison is one of Satan's favorite measuring sticks because it always makes us look more righteous.”
61s
“He wanted the possessions of the father without the presence of the father. Can I tell you that that's that's a look into the heart of sin because the heart of sin tends to want God's blessings without God, tends to want God's provision without God's presence, Tends to want God's promises without God's authority? That's what the heart of sin does. I want all the benefits of God, but I don't wanna be near him. I don't want his word to tell me what I should do and what I shouldn't do. I just wanna be able to just go to the far country. I wanna be able to take all my stuff and leave so that I've got from the father what is due me.”
61s
“He wanted the possessions of the father without the presence of the father. Can I tell you that that's that's a look into the heart of sin because the heart of sin tends to want God's blessings without God, tends to want God's provision without God's presence, Tends to want God's promises without God's authority? That's what the heart of sin does. I want all the benefits of God, but I don't wanna be near him. I don't want his word to tell me what I should do and what I shouldn't do. I just wanna be able to just go to the far country. I wanna be able to take all my stuff and leave so that I've got from the father what is do me.”
63s
#InheritanceAsRejection
“I have a feeling for the first time some of you just connected Luke chapter 15 to Deuteronomy chapter 21. Does that not give a little more oomph to the message, to the words written in red? Because see, that mosaic law, under the law of Moses, a father could bring those rebellious sons before the elders and then they would do that. And so, here is what you have to understand. When a younger son said, I want my inheritance now, he was saying, you might as well be dead. That was how society at the time took that and so this part in verse 12, this isn't some neutral financial transaction this is a deliberate statement that the son wanted the father gone.”
52s
#BenefitsNotAuthority
“Can I tell you that that's that's a look into the heart of sin because the heart of sin tends to want God's blessings without God, tends to want God's provision without God's presence, Tends to want God's promises without God's authority? That's what the heart of sin does. I want all the benefits of God, but I don't wanna be near him. I don't want his word to tell me what I should do and what I shouldn't do. I just wanna be able to just go to the far country. I wanna be able to take all my stuff and leave so that I've got from the father what is do me.”
47s
#HolySpiritPersistent
“Here's another thing that we learn about this younger son is that he discovered that freedom without the father becomes slavery. Freedom without the father becomes slavery. I touched on it a little bit during worship that there was that time frame that I was I was with the father, then I got away from the father. And man was I bound, man was I in bondage, man was it like, because here's what happened during that season where I stopped going to church, I stopped serving God, I stopped praying, I stopped reading my Bible. Here's the thing that happened. The Holy Spirit kept bugging me.”

Why Collinsville churches are unique

Set amid the small-town pace north of Tulsa, churches in Collinsville reflect a close-knit, family-first culture shaped by the schools, Friday night lights, and neighborhood traditions. Many congregations emphasize multigenerational connection and practical support for parents and grandparents, with ministries that fit a suburban–rural rhythm. Look for Collinsville churches with strong kids programs for young families, small group culture, and youth sports outreach.
Local faith communities draw on northeastern Oklahoma’s blend of Native heritage, agricultural roots, and blue-collar resilience, so services often feel grounded, relational, and service-minded. You’ll find a spectrum from hymn-singing to contemporary praise, alongside Bible-centered preaching and community care efforts. Seek out churches in Collinsville with traditional hymns and gospel, modern worship with contemporary band, and expository Bible teaching.
As a gateway between quiet neighborhoods and the wider Tulsa job market, Collinsville attracts commuters and young households who value flexible schedules and practical discipleship. Many Collinsville churches offer weeknight studies, recovery groups, and local service projects that fit busy calendars while keeping a small-town sense of belonging. Explore options for weekday evening services and studies, young adults and professionals, and community service and local outreach.

Recent sermons from Collinsville churches

Nearby cities: 5 churches in Tulsa 12 churches in Bartlesville 13 churches in Bentonville 7 churches in Choctaw 5 churches in Del City