Churches in Concord

Active churches in Concord

30 Union Street N., Concord
concordcentral.org
1 sermon
3101 Davidson Hwy, Concord
connectchristianchurch.org
3 sermons
11525 Lower Rocky River Rd, Concord
corecommunitychurch.org
1 sermon
1030 Burrage Rd NE, Concord
epworthnc.com
1 sermon
1069 Central Drive NW, Concord
parkwoodbaptist.com
1 sermon
70 Union Street North, Concord
firstpresconcord.org
1 sermon
950 Bradley Street, Concord
clconcord.org
1 sermon
4065 Poplar Tent Rd., Concord
newlifeconcord.com
1 sermon
3301 Roberta Rd., Concord
rbcconcord.com
1 sermon
1030 Central Dr. NW, Concord
godsglorydm.com
1 sermon
1160 Warren C. Coleman Blvd, Concord
newgracebaptistconcord.com
1 sermon
3101 Davidson Hwy, Concord
concordchristianfellowship.com
2 sermons
4160 Zion Church Rd., Concord
nlcjc.org
1 sermon
848 Union Street, S. Concord
sojo.church
1 sermon
525 Lake Concord Rd NE, Concord
allsaintsconcord.org
1 sermon
265 Union St N, Concord
foresthillumc.org
1 sermon
2635 Highway 49 N, Concord
ymbc.org
1 sermon
44 Cabarrus Ave. West, Concord
impactci.org
1 sermon
4284 Orphanage Rd, Concord
harvestconcord.org
3 sermons
280 Concord Pkwy S Unit 5, Concord
multiply.church
2 sermons
9280 Davidson Hwy, Concord
cogmc.org
2 sermons

Types of churches in Concord

Family-Friendly Churches in Concord

Many congregations near Cox Mill, Afton Village, and along George W. Liles Parkway offer robust kids’ and student ministries, parent groups, and weekend activities. They often align service times with youth sports schedules at Frank Liske Park and provide weekday programs convenient for commuters on I-85 and Concord Parkway.

Historic & Liturgical Traditions

In and around Downtown Concord’s Union Street and the old mill neighborhoods near Gibson Mill, you’ll find churches that preserve traditional liturgy, choirs, and stained-glass sanctuaries. These congregations attract multi-generational Cabarrus County families and residents who value reverent worship and a strong sense of place.

Spanish-Language Churches in Concord

Reflecting the city’s growing Latino community, congregations offer worship and ministries in Spanish or bilingual formats, especially along the Concord Parkway/US-29 corridor and near Concord Mills workplaces. They often host ESL classes, immigration-resource workshops, and family events that connect first- and second-generation households.

Contemporary Non-Denominational

Rapid growth around the Speedway Boulevard and Poplar Tent Road areas has fueled modern churches with band-led music, practical teaching, and casual environments. Many meet in renovated retail spaces or school auditoriums and emphasize small groups for newcomers moving into the Rocky River and Odell communities.

Sermon clips from Concord churches

79s
“Do you know beyond the shadow of doubt that your sins are forgiven, that you are saved by the grace of God? Have you given your life in service and witness to him? I'm convinced. People of Epworth, listen to me. I am convinced that there are people outside our doors who do not know about that salvation. And when you witness to them about it, they want They wanna hear it. They wanna know it. They wanna know how to get it. They wanna know the whole story, and it's your job to bring it to them.”
50s
“See, we love to claim God as provider, as Jairah. He is the God who provides, but it's always tied to our obedience. Abram only experienced God's provision by following and obeying God by faith. Listen, it wasn't until Abraham was at the top of the mountain with the altar built and his son bound and on the altar and the knife drawn ready to obey God and do what he had called him to do even when he didn't understand, it didn't make sense, and he didn't want to do it in the natural. It was only in that moment that the provision showed up.”
53s
“And yet, you keep calling to get the full payment. Chained to the phone, day after day, calling a list that never can pay and answer me this, who's the prisoner? Who's the prisoner? Is it the person on the other line or the person that's picking up the phone? And so today, I want you to understand that forgiveness is the moment where you decide willingly on your own accord, I'm gonna put the phone down. I'm gonna stop calling the people on my list. Matter of fact, I'm gonna go outside and I'm gonna take that list and I'm gonna put it in a coffee can and I'm gonna let it burn, burn, burn as Zach Brian says.”
57s
“But by the grace of God, when I take a break from spinning all the plates that I think are mine to spin, when I take a breath and give thanks for the one who gave me breath in the first place, when I savor the goodness of God's gift of rest, I began to discover what is in fact mine to do. I began to see how I might play some small part in God's work of healing his beloved embattled world, how I might help others stop spinning. I might make it possible for even a few other beloved children of God to catch their breath too. And that just may be the best and holiest work of all.”
64s
“you know, yeah, that that's god's heart. Is that we don't fail his grace. You know, he has his he knew from the foundation of the world that you would be in this dark pit, this horrible place, so to speak. He knew from the foundation of the world. He's allowed it, and all things work together for good to them that love the lord. And so take courage, my brother and sister. It might be a it might be a failure you've had in your life that you you think yourself, well, no. I you don't understand. I had a failure. This was these this pit was a making of my own. And maybe it was. But forgiveness. When there's forgiveness of the Lord, God's grace is there. A fresh and anew in your life. A fresh and anew. You've been forgiven.”
62s
“Democrats, you have to love Republicans. And Republicans, you have to love Democrats. I see some of you shaking head. You can't do that. You can't do that. You can disagree with each other, but you're to love each other. That's the gospel. That ain't easy. And my brothers and sisters, it doesn't stop there. It's when you wake up and you look at the mirror and you think about all the grudges that you hold, all the hatred that's in your heart, all the resentments that you have for someone who've done you wrong, Jesus asks you to deal with that, to learn to love those you don't love. That's part of this risky business of loving like Jesus loves.”
60s
“So what did Jeremiah say? He said, get married to these exiles. He said, have children. He said, settle in. Become a part of the community. Work for the good of the community because as you do that, it will be good for you. And then in seventy years' time, God will come and get you and take you home. God has not forgotten you, but live where you are. We live in a crazy world today, a world that's filled with all sorts of tumultuous and terrible things going on. We live in a nation of turmoil, disagreement, and argument. The other night, I was sitting in a meeting, I heard a plaintiff cry. What are we to do?”
62s
“So there's this conflict going on. Right? There then he he gives us a cure. How can we have victory? Well, the victory isn't dependent on my strength or my wisdom. It's dependent on the power of Christ in us, the power of the Holy Spirit working in us from day to day. And that's the day of the battle. That's not one time event. Every day we get up. What has happened, though, in many churches where we think more of the church is a cruise ship than a battleship? We're we're not on a cruise ship. We're on a battleship. We are at war against the enemy. And the enemy isn't in here, although sometimes he can sneak in, disguise himself as an angel of light. The enemy is out there, the world, the flesh, and the devil. And the enemy, this flesh that wars against my spirit, my flesh wants what it wants when it wants it, and it wants it right now.”
52s
“``First Corinthians ten four. Amen. Amen. He's that smitten rock. He's that supplying rock. He's that standing rock. He's that saving rock. The rock that's higher than I is Christ who is holier than I, stronger than I, and nearer to me than I ever deserved. So when our hearts overwhelmed, when your strength is exhausted, when your steps are slipping, when your prayers feel unanswered, cry as David did. Lord, lead me to the rock that's higher than I. The rock will not move, but he will move you to himself.”
70s
“Now if you think you're better than Jesus and you can do it a different way, you're wrong. You're just you're just wrong. He routinely walked away from all of the activity in order to be alone with his father, and you need that worse than he did. When you refuse to withdraw, there's no other conclusion but to conclude that you are operating in arrogance declaring that you can handle all of the weight that life lays upon you by yourself, and it's just not true. Look, solitude is not an escape from reality. It's a radical engagement with reality. It removes distractions so that you can face who you are before the lord. So I challenge you to go to Mount Hermon, Mount Mizar. Turn your phone over. Close your eyes. Step into the wilderness, and listen for the voice of the lord.”

Why Concord churches are unique

As part of the fast-growing Charlotte metro, churches in Concord blend a welcoming, newcomer-friendly ethos with family-centered ministries. With many residents relocating for jobs along the I‑85 corridor and Concord Mills, congregations often emphasize small group culture, strong kids programs for young families, and modern worship with contemporary band to help new neighbors connect quickly.
Concord’s historic downtown and older mill neighborhoods foster congregations that balance tradition and depth with community roots. Many Concord churches highlight expository Bible teaching, offer traditional choir and hymns, and celebrate vibrant gospel worship, reflecting both long-established Southern church heritage and the city’s enduring African American and multigenerational communities.
Local life shaped by motorsports, retail, and healthcare means flexible schedules and practical service are common emphases. It’s easy to find weekday community outreach and food relief, congregations with Spanish-language or bilingual services responding to a growing Latino population, and nearby college student ministries that connect UNC Charlotte and regional students to faith and service across the city’s suburban and rural edges.

Recent sermons from Concord churches

Nearby cities: 15 churches in Kannapolis 5 churches in Cornelius 75 churches in Charlotte 10 churches in Albemarle 7 churches in Belmont