Churches in Conway

Active churches in Conway

889 Otto Rd., Conway
1 sermon
1203 N Museum Rd, Conway
1 sermon
150 Amity Rd., Conway
1 sermon
150 S. Hogan Ln, Conway
1 sermon
1905 Dave Ward Drive, Conway
1 sermon
2125 Harkrider St. Suite 39, Conway
1 sermon
633 South Country Club Road, Conway
1 sermon
1689 Middle Road, Conway
1 sermon
1055 Sunflower Drive, Conway
1 sermon
1501 Scott Street, Conway
1 sermon
715 Round Mountain Drive, Conway
1 sermon
550 Central Landing Blvd., Conway
1 sermon
1018 Salem Rd., Conway
1 sermon
1610 Prince Street, Conway
1 sermon
2400 Prince Street, Conway
1 sermon
1719 Robinson Ave, Conway
3 sermons
1075 Hogan Lane, Conway
1 sermon
1832 Robinson Ave, Conway
1 sermon
1073 Front St., Conway
1 sermon
14 Beaverfork Road, Conway
1 sermon
1232 Watkins Street, Conway
3 sermons
1400 Centennial Club Drive, Conway
3 sermons

Types of churches in Conway

Conway Churches for Students

With three colleges in town, many congregations near Donaghey Avenue, Harkrider Street, and the downtown core tailor worship times, small groups, and rides for undergrads and grad students. Expect late‑evening services, study-friendly lounges, and volunteer projects tied to campus calendars and city events like Toad Suck Daze.

Family-Focused Suburban Churches

Growing neighborhoods in West Conway around Prince Street, Salem Road, and Centennial Valley draw congregations with robust kids’ ministry, weekday preschool, and sports-friendly schedules. Parents appreciate easy access off Dave Ward Drive, ample parking, and programs that sync with Conway Public Schools and youth leagues along the Tucker Creek Trail corridor.

Historic & Liturgical

In Old Conway and the downtown historic district around Main and Oak, traditional congregations worship with choirs, pipe organs, and stained‑glass sanctuaries. Many follow the liturgical calendar and host seasonal services that resonate with multi‑generational families in the older neighborhoods near downtown.

Conway Spanish-Language Churches

Reflecting Conway’s growing Latino community, a number of congregations offer Spanish-only or bilingual services, often along Harkrider Street and the east Conway corridors by Highway 64. These churches frequently provide ESL classes, family support, and community meals that connect new arrivals with long‑time residents.

Sermon clips from Conway churches

56s
“I believe there are some people here today that need to do just that. You've been trying to figure out how to navigate this tough season all by yourself. You can have the option to continue down that path or you can surrender it over to god and let what he did on Calvary be enough for you. And this moment shows us that peace comes when we stop carrying the weight alone and place our pain, fears, and brokenness into the hands of God. Why wouldn't we wanna give our struggles and our pain and our hurt to the one who holds the world in his hands.”
55s
“``We're seeing families restored every day, mind being one of them. It's just amazing how when a man develops that relationship, that personal relationship with Jesus Christ, we call it the ripple effect, how not only does it help them, but it just goes out to their family, their children. These men, are becoming the fathers, the husbands, the sons that, god made them to be. And so, that is just a absolute miracle to see, that kind of thing happening on a daily basis. These men get to celebrate Father's Day today, the ones who have children, and it's because of that relationship with Jesus Christ that they get to to be those fathers today.”
80s
“Many people who rise to great acts of courage say they're motivated by a concern for others, not just for themselves. And love God first because if you love God, then you will love others. And you will have reverence for all human life and all life that God has made. That includes parents, children, your neighbors, white or black, Christian, Jew, or Muslim. All those that God loves too. And that will teach you to love the others, all the others. And fear, though it remains, will not have this way it had before, whatever may come our way, whatever the cost of discipleship, whatever your cross to bear may be.”
52s
“Who sinned in here today? Who sinned here today? Who sinned in here today? All have sinned. You sinned. Raise your hand. Don't be ashamed. You have sinned. But the question is, have you repented? Because God don't want you to stay. Where you are. To where you need to be. And you need to get to the. Point to say I've fallen for short. Help me to grow fruit and to. Help people grow fruit is to first. Of all understand that you are messed. Up tree, that you're not perfect. I'm not perfect.”
50s
“If we are still trying to earn the favor and love of God with our lives, we are going to exhaust ourselves with endless striving. But when we realize that the battle has been won and we place our faith in Jesus Christ, then the war while the battles may rage on, and they will, the war has been won. And this is so important, especially if you're a striver, an achiever, the doers. I wanna talk to our type a's for a moment. There is a big difference in fighting from the victory and fighting for the victory.”
46s
“``Jesus Christ died on a cross to pay a debt for your sins, all of your sins, the ones in the past, present, and future and he did that so that it would be possible that you could receive the gift of eternal life through Jesus Christ our lord. The grace and the mercy of Jesus are new to us every day that call on the name of the lord. So, no matter what you've done, no matter what's brought you to this place, no matter what has led you to watch online, I want you to know that the mercy of Jesus is available to you if you confess with your mouth Jesus is lord. Believe in your heart that god raised him from the dead. Repent of your sins and turn and go in a different direction and that's good news.”
54s
“``That is one verse, but it carries a whole theology of family, church, parenting, leadership, community, and ministry. Paul planted, but Apollos watered. God gave the growth. That means none of us is the whole story. One person may plant the seed, another may water it, and somebody else tend the soil. Another will protect it just as it's beginning to grow, and someone else may come along years later and see fruit from something they did not plant. That is unbelief, but it's also free. We ain't god. We cannot force growth. We cannot manufacture fruit. We can't control every outcome, but we are responsible for how we handle what god places in our care.”
39s
“Realize there's probably some other needs here this morning. Maybe people prayer for a family member. Father, maybe for salvation. How we pray the holy spirit would convict. Maybe a church member, just a person going through a very time right now. Father, I pray just be with them and we lift them up to you. May the holy spirit move in a special way. Father, we ask you be as children's church this morning. Father, we pray to be with brother Mike and the workers. They teach the children. I ask you be a song service. Ask you to with brother Mass to conduct this service. Father, we pray that you give him a wisdom. May holy spirit lead and guide him throughout this service to conduct this service in the way you would have him to.”
76s
“``Bottom line is the gospel is offensive. I've heard somebody say that before. The gospel is offensive. You don't need to make it any more offensive than it is. But how is it offensive? It's offensive to the sinful world because it brings light to darkness, and it separates the righteous from the unrighteous. Our world is a sinful world, and we are all unrighteous when we're on our sinful status. Another commentary states it this way, the inevitable result of Christ's coming is conflict between Christ and the antichrist, between Christ's children and the devil's children. And that means contention on every level of our relationships. And that hurts and sad, and it's hard for us to sometimes swallow that pill. But god, I mean, all good tolerates no sin in his presence. That's why humanity, when lost in sin, separated from it. But we, in our simple state, cling to our sin and refuse God's peace.”
70s
“We're like boats without anchors. Pushed around by every new wind and wave, by every new idea that comes along. Well, I think it should be like this. You've all you've all seen the YouTube videos. Right? Oh, I see heads shaking. Yes. Stop watching them. Every new trend that comes up. Oh, let's do that. That's gotta be it. That will that will help us achieve more identity. Every new emotion. Well, I've I've gotta feel this way. It has to be like this. Every new pressure of life, but the spirit anchors you. He begins to give you stability and truth.”

Why Conway churches are unique

Set in Conway, AR—often called the City of Colleges—churches in Conway reflect a large student and educator population that keeps congregations energetic and idea-rich. With academic calendars shaping service times and outreach, many ministries emphasize mentoring, internships, and faith formation for emerging adults, as well as support for faculty and staff. You’ll often find college student ministries, young adults and professionals, and discipleship for new believers woven into weekly rhythms.
Conway churches range from historic sanctuaries near the walkable downtown to modern campuses along fast-growing corridors on the city’s west and north sides, mirroring the city’s blend of heritage and new growth. This geography encourages diverse worship expressions—everything from traditional liturgy to contemporary services—often offered across multiple time slots. Many congregations feature traditional choir and organ, modern worship with contemporary band, and multi-service Sunday schedules.
A family-forward culture and strong civic volunteerism drive community engagement, with programs that support children, serve neighbors, and mobilize rapid response when severe weather strikes central Arkansas. Growing cultural diversity also means more options for multilingual worship and cross-cultural fellowship. Expect to see strong kids programs for young families, bilingual Spanish-English services, and local missions and disaster relief prioritized across the city.