Churches in Columbus

Active churches in Columbus

959 54th Street, Columbus
7 sermons · 9 days ago
5422 Armour Road, Columbus
1 sermon
212 12th Street, Columbus
1 sermon
101 BASCOM CT., COLUMBUS
1 sermon
409 Ford Drive, Columbus
1 sermon
122 Bascom Ct., Columbus
1 sermon
203 R C Allen Dr, Columbus
1 sermon
222 5th St, Columbus
1 sermon
2100 Hilton Ave, Columbus
1 sermon
3853 Gentian Boulevard, Columbus
7 sermons
1104 2nd Ave, Columbus
1 sermon
2915 14th Avenue, Columbus
4 sermons
1500 13th Avenue, Columbus
1 sermon
5051 Buena Vista Rd., Columbus
1 sermon
3100 Gentian Blvd, Suite 2B
1 sermon
2216 Hamilton Rd., Columbus
1 sermon
3564 Forrest Road, Columbus
1 sermon
7479 Old Moon Road, Columbus
1 sermon
2821 8th Street, Columbus
1 sermon
7556 Old Moon Rd, Columbus
12 sermons

Types of churches in Columbus

Columbus Churches for Military Families

With Fort Moore anchoring South Columbus, many congregations tailor ministry to active-duty members, reservists, and veterans. You’ll find flexible service times, robust childcare, and deployment support groups near Victory Drive, Benning Hills, and the Cusseta Road corridor, plus livestreams for training weeks. These churches are used to frequent moves and help newcomers plug in quickly through base-adjacent small groups and service projects.

Spanish Churches in Columbus

A growing number of congregations offer worship in Spanish, especially in South and East Columbus along the Buena Vista Road corridor and nearby neighborhoods. Services often feature bilingual preaching, ESL classes, and family ministries that serve first- and second-generation households. Cultural celebrations and outreach connect Latino small businesses and communities near the Riverwalk and along key commercial strips.

Contemporary Non-Denominational

Modern congregations with band-led worship, practical teaching, and casual dress are common in North Columbus and Midland, where larger campuses offer ample parking and streamlined kids check-in. They often draw young professionals, soldiers, and Columbus State University students, and organize weekday small groups in apartments around Columbus Park Crossing and Bradley Park. Many also run serve days along the Riverwalk and partner with neighborhood schools.

Historic & Liturgical

In Midtown, Wynnton, and Uptown, long-established congregations worship in brick sanctuaries with stained glass, choirs, and traditional liturgy. They host sacred music concerts and seasonal services that fit Columbus’s arts scene near the RiverCenter and CSU’s RiverPark campus. These churches often attract multigenerational families from walkable, historic neighborhoods around Lakebottom Park and Wynnton.

Sermon clips from Columbus churches

85s
“Let me say this, fathers. That same blessing that god put over Adam and Eve at the time, it was never intended to stop. Was never intended to stop. God doesn't say something the first time and and makes it stop. God said it on purpose. God intended it to be. It's the law of first mention. If god said it, it's settled. His mind is not changed. That's right. What does that mean, preacher? What it means is godly fathers speak blessings over their children. Lord, I praise you. Hallelujah. Godly father speaks blessings over their children. God didn't bless Adam with his mouth closed. Right. God didn't think a blessing. The Bible says, and god said. And said. Amen. God. Brother, tell him, say something. Say something. Uh-huh. He didn't intend for it to stop.”
76s
“``Men, how many of us have been broken? Tired, worn down, fed up, laid off, lied on, fired for no reason, overlooked, undervalued, skipped over, stepped on, underpaid, overworked, and just plain done wrong? At some point, all of us have felt like pastor Thorn in the town. Some of us have been hurt, disrespected. You we've been knocked down, but not knocked down. We've been pressed on every side, but we're still standing. Why? Because we are more than conquerors through Jesus Christ. And when the world thought we were finished, Jonathan, god was still working, Veronica. He was putting us back together, mama. By the power of the holy spirit, making something more valuable out of what was broken. So I ask you men, if god can restore broken pieces into something more precious than before, why would we quit now? God bless you. God be with you. Glory to his mighty name.”
62s
“Ain't it assuring to know that whatever is broken, we can turn it all over to Jesus. Ain't it really encouraging to know whatever is broken in your life, you can put it at the feet of Jesus. have to get away from this thinking that I can fix If you could fix you, you would have fixed you a long time ago. You can't fix only what God can And so I want to encourage you. Thank you, choir, for helping us, encouraging us to send it all back to Jesus.”
44s
“The early church, they had power. Amen? Can we agree? They had power. Remember this. They had the power of the holy ghost. They had preaching. They had prayer. Listen. They had miracles. They had all these things, but they still needed somebody say organization. Organization. Organization. They had to have organization. And here's the thing, the holy ghost, the holy spirit does not eliminate the need for structure, somebody. Yeah. Yeah. The holy having the holy ghost does not eliminate the need for structure and order and how things are done. The holy spirit gives us wisdom to build structure, that will help the church grow.”
69s
“Do you know the Bible says children are an heritage of the lord and then the Bible tells us there is arrows in the hands of a mighty man and there's an incredible lesson to be learned there, isn't there? That that soldier, that archer, that that man in the he would he would train for his task. He would practice for his task. He would shape those arrows for a task. He would bend that bow for a task and string that bow for a task and and he would practice over and over and over and all all all that time. But do you know what every arrow needs? A target. Everyone. A purpose. Purpose. Does your home have a point? Now for some, it's just a random thing. I wanna have a good home. I wanna have a moral home. Right now, I'm not here just to raise good children but godly children. Children who walk after god. I want moral children, but I want them to be moral because they walk after god. To have a target. You have a target.”
49s
“But time really isn't measured in minutes and hours. It's measured in what really matters. And if I could give a gift to dads today, it would be the gift of reexamining where your time goes and asking the question, does this time that I'm spending on this thing really matter that much? Yeah. Maybe it helps me get ahead in business. Maybe it helps me provide for my family a little bit better. But ten thousand years from now, will what I'm spending my time on today really, really matter? And when you start to ask that question, the way that you and I use our time starts to really look different.”
51s
“first test in life will give you the test of faith. The question is, can you move before you know everything? Can you obey before you understand? See, sometimes, God just wants us to take the first step. He wants us to trust that even though I don't see the second step, if I just take that first step, God is gonna provide for the second step. So young people, when this test comes, because it will come, and when your faith is tested, you gotta know that God has already provided. Because God never promised to explain everything to us, did he? He promised to do what? Direct your path.”
65s
“``Fourthly, don't find your worth in the words of others. Fight the need for constant approval. There'll always be voices. Tune them out. Stop the negative self talk. Stop the rhetoric that's replaying in your head. Hear what God has to say about you. I read it to you already. You are marvelous. You are fearfully and wonderfully made. You're made in the image of God. He rejoices over you. That's the rhetoric that needs to be replaying in your mind. Not your mistakes. Not your failures. The sum of it all. Not a moment. Most of this is self inflicted. So divert that inner dialogue and remind yourself, God loves you. God made you. God's pleased with you.”
68s
“``That's what worship does. Come on somebody. Worship doesn't always remove your burden but it reminds you who's carrying it for you. Come y'all better help me up in here. Worship doesn't always stop the storm. it reminds you here in the boat with you. He said, let us come on somebody go to the other side. The us tells me that I wasn't there by myself. I'm not in the storm by myself. I'm not carrying the struggle by myself because he said, god said, Jesus said, the holy ghost said, let us go. Worship. Listen. It doesn't always change your situation, but it changes your vision.”
61s
“And and if we can listen to what the spirit of God is telling us, and give with the expectation that God is going to provide everything we need, and then we can live as free, happy people. I think that the amount that we give away itself is not is not that important. The amount itself, is not so important to the father as the cheerful trust and commitment to the kingdom of God behind it.”

Why Columbus churches are unique

Anchored by Fort Moore, Columbus has a large active-duty and veteran community, so churches in Columbus often shape rhythms around deployments, homecomings, and practical care. To serve transient schedules and high-stress seasons, many offer flexible gatherings, counseling, and support like military family support groups, weekday evening services, and pastoral care for active duty.
Set along the Chattahoochee with Uptown energy and historic Midtown roots, Columbus churches reflect a blend of Deep South gospel traditions and a growing international population from across the river in Phenix City. This produces services that mix styles and languages plus hands-on neighborhood outreach, including multicultural worship in multiple languages, gospel influenced praise music, and strong local community outreach.
With Columbus State University and a vibrant arts-and-business scene, the city draws students, young professionals, and young families, influencing ministries that emphasize discipleship, creativity, and everyday faith. Many congregations pair modern music with mentoring and family support, offering options like college student ministries, young adults and professionals, and strong kids programs for young families.