Churches in Colorado Springs

Active churches in Colorado Springs

7290 Lexington Drive, Colorado Springs
7 sermons · 1 day ago
1218 Prairie Rd., Colorado Springs
42 sermons · 5 days ago
317 E. Kiowa St., Colorado Springs
52 sermons · 7 days ago
5901 Technology Center Dr, Colorado Springs
9 sermons
640 Manitou Boulevard, Colorado Springs
26 sermons
3950 N. Academy Blvd, Colorado Springs
4 sermons
1102 S 21st Street, Colorado Springs
3 sermons
11025 Voyager Parkway Colorado Springs, CO 80921
2 sermons
4955 Bradley Rd, Colorado Springs
7 sermons
4020 Maizeland Rd, Colorado Springs
3 sermons
2188 Executive Circle Dr., Colorado Springs
2 sermons
828 E. Boulder Street, Colorado Springs
5 sermons
1380 21st St, Colorado Springs
2 sermons
301 Austin Bluffs Parkway, Colorado Springs
3 sermons
1515 N Cascade Ave, Colorado Springs
67 sermons
2755 Janitell Rd, Colorado Springs
3 sermons
2111 Carlton Ave, Colorado Springs
1 sermon
4050 Lee Vance Drive, Suite 330
2 sermons
290 E Woodmen Rd, Colorado Springs
1 sermon

Types of churches in Colorado Springs

Colorado Springs Military-Friendly Churches

With Fort Carson, Peterson and Schriever Space Force Bases, and the U.S. Air Force Academy nearby, many congregations tailor ministries for active-duty members, veterans, and their families. Expect flexible service times, deployment and PCS support groups, and programs near Fountain, Security-Widefield, and Northgate that accommodate rotating duty schedules.

Contemporary Non-Denominational

Large, modern congregations cluster along the Powers corridor, Briargate, and Northgate, featuring band-led worship, practical Bible teaching, and extensive kids and student ministries. They often draw UCCS students and young families from fast-growing neighborhoods like Banning Lewis Ranch and Wolf Ranch, with multiple service options and strong small-group networks.

Historic & Liturgical

In Downtown and Old Colorado City, historic sanctuaries host traditional liturgy, choir or organ music, and reverent worship in century-old spaces. These congregations resonate with residents who appreciate architectural heritage and a steady rhythm of the church calendar, often connected to the arts scene near Colorado College and Tejon Street.

Colorado Springs Spanish-Language Churches

Bilingual and Spanish-only congregations serve families in Southeast Colorado Springs, Knob Hill, and along South Academy Boulevard. Services blend Spanish-language worship with community resources, from ESL classes to family assistance, creating a strong cultural hub for Latino households across the city.

Sermon clips from Colorado Springs churches

82s
#GraceNotShame
“``Most of you know this parable. It was the elder brother that was outside. He heard the party going on and he was mad and he was angry because he blew the inheritance, his inheritance in a wild living including prostitution. And friends, my concern is is that the church looks more like the older brother than it looks like the father. That the church is standing outside of the party and going, no. Gross. Wrath of god. And that's where the shame comes from. And instead, Jesus and Paul are saying, get this grace for no matter how we are sexually broken. Isn't it fair to say we're all sexually broken? It doesn't matter a heterosexual or homosexual. We're all sexually broken. He is offering this incredible grace of god to us.”
49s
#MakeDisciplesTogether
“Jesus said at the end of of Matthew, go and make disciples in all the nations. Do you realize he was talking to everyone there? Because I want to see this world change, and I know you do too. And I know most of you, if not all of you know this, it's not gonna just happen with the person standing behind the pulpit. It's not gonna just happen with the person with the microphone or or with the platform, whatever it may be. It takes all of us because we're all part of the body of Christ to go out there and make disciples. And so we all have this calling, and we all have the Holy Spirit to empower us to go out and do what he's called us to do. We all have the same commission to go out there and win as many people to the Lord and make the disciples.”
76s
#ThinkAbundance
“So Philip's reaction mirrors how we would probably react. That Phillips thing here, denarii would only give each person about one of those little communion crackers we have each month. The other thing to point out is that Jesus' question is where? Philip's response is how much? A denarius was a Roman coin that was that was roughly equivalent to one day's wages for a semi skilled worker. And Philip had done this quick calculation and looked at the problem in terms of of meeting the minimum requirement. And his mindset was was that even a little for each person was impossible. Put another way, an abundance of bread was not even a thought that crossed his mind.”
84s
#ConvictionNotCondemnation
“Where in your life are you believing the lie from the devil that something you are actually guilty of is somehow too far for the cleansing blood of Jesus? When Jesus saved me, the spirit was brutally honest with me. I'm not a good guy who's sometimes mean to my wife. I'm an abuser. I'm not a good guy who struggled with pornography. I'm a pervert. He was brutally honest with me. But the difference between the conviction of the holy spirit and the condemnation of the devil is the conviction of the holy spirit. The holy spirit is there to make much of the name of king Jesus. And the holy spirit showed me while he was brutally honest with me about things that I was actually guilty of, he showed me that the cross of Christ was more powerful than all of it combined. All of it was washed away by the blood of Jesus by grace through faith. All of it. There's nothing more powerful than the blood of Jesus. It is the perfect cleansing agent.”
40s
“so we come to God with our laundry list of all the things that we absolutely have to have or we're just not gonna be able to go on in life, and God goes, uh-huh. Uh-huh. Uh-huh. Yep. Yep. What about I give you my presence? What about I give you my Holy Spirit? What about I give you the advocate, the paraclete, the comforter? What if I give you a sense of communion with me that's so profound that that thing that was like the presenting issue for you all of a sudden you just kinda start forgetting about it because it doesn't matter anymore because when you have God, you have everything that you need.”
44s
“But embedded inside of Christianity is the idea that this is a self evident truth that every human being is created equal. So the idea is embedded. And even though it's imperfectly done, and we stumble, and all these other things we'll get to talk about. That's what makes idealism possible. So yes, some of the founders owned slaves. Some of them were hard core abolitionists. here's a way of thinking about that. It was not the least Christian among them who were abolitionists, it was the most Christian among them who were abolitionists.”
41s
“See, Josiah doesn't start stop with with conviction of losing the word, he sends leaders to to seek the Lord for understanding. You know why? Because he says, God, great. I've heard your word. What is it you want me to do? What is it you want me to do? Greater works never happen when people hear a sermon. Even if it's a great sermon, even if you feel encouraged or convicted this morning or, man, that was really interesting, that is not what God is after. God is after what you're gonna do next in your action. The word is to inspire actionists. The the sermon that you hear, that's the catalyst. That's the catalyst, not the action that needs to follow.”
46s
“Think again of the butterfly. Think of its fresh wings wrapped tightly around its body as it pushes, pushes, pushes its way out of the chrysalis, and that's exactly where those wings need to be for a while, wrapped around, bound until the butterfly has caught on to the possibility that it can fly. It can fly. And then comes the loosing, the unwrapping, the unfolding, the releasing, and it makes possible wonderful things, amazing things, miraculous things, earthly things, and heavenly things. Think of it.”
55s
“So wherever you find yourself this week, in the lab, the classroom, the checkout line, or the family kitchen, practice presence over performance. Listen more than you talk. Be attentive to the person in front of you. Other offer attention as a gift of grace. Christ has not left the work. He has left it in good hands, our hands, yours and mine, kept in his name, sustained by the presence of the Holy Spirit. May it be so from now on for sure. Amen.”
36s
“So he starts to bow down and worship these false gods. He builds a temple, an altar to Baal. He even sets up this this Asherah pole. Asherah is the the god of fertility, and they begin to worship that. And he he leads the nation into this nonsense, and they basically become a nation that that deifies sex and sacrifices children. Does that sound familiar? So any nation that begins to glorify sexuality will ultimately begin to sacrifice its children in some way or another. History kinda proves that out.”

Why Colorado Springs churches are unique

With multiple military installations—from Fort Carson to Peterson Space Force Base and the U.S. Air Force Academy—the city has a high number of active-duty families and veterans, and Colorado Springs churches reflect this with practical care, mobility-friendly programs, and a deep sense of service. Many churches in Colorado Springs offer deployment support, trauma-informed care, and community for rotating schedules, often highlighted by military and veteran support groups, flexible service times for shift work, and pastoral counseling and resilience.
Set at the foot of Pikes Peak, the city’s outdoorsy rhythm shapes worship and community life, with congregations planning trail meetups, service projects on public lands, and reflective spaces that take advantage of big skies and sunshine. This geography encourages gatherings that feel both adventurous and contemplative, seen in hiking and outdoor fellowship groups, creation care and environmental stewardship, and early sunrise services with views.
A family-friendly demographic and a growing student population from nearby campuses foster robust discipleship and outreach, with many neighborhoods—downtown, Old Colorado City, and the fast-growing northern suburbs—supporting distinct styles of gathering and bilingual options. Influenced by the city’s role as a hub for faith-based nonprofits and global missions, Colorado Springs churches lean into practical service and clear teaching, often emphasizing strong kids programs for young families, college student ministries, and expository Bible teaching.