Churches in Cordova

Active churches in Cordova

1879 N. Germantown Pkwy, Cordova
adventpres.com
1 sermon
10011 Woodland Hills Drive, Cordova
woodlandhillschurch.com
1 sermon
7801 Macon Road, Cordova
cordovachurchofchrist.com
1 sermon
8500 Walnut Grove Road, Cordova
hopepres.com
1 sermon
7555 Macon Rd., Cordova
fcbcmemphis.org
1 sermon
10525 Macon Rd, Cordova
koinoniachristiancenter.org
1 sermon
8350 Walnut Grove Rd, Cordova
covenantumc.org
4 sermons
1851 N. Houston Levee Rd., Cordova
calvarychurch.net
1 sermon
2000 North Germantown Pkwy, Cordova
stlukememphis.org
1 sermon
8601 Trinity Road, Cordova
gracecelebration.org
1 sermon
8650 Walnut Grove Road, Cordova
famemphis.org
7 sermons
7895 Cordova Rd, Cordova
memphisfirsttn.adventistchurch.org
1 sermon

Types of churches in Cordova

Modern Cordova Churches

Many congregations emphasize band-led worship, LED screens, and practical, story-driven teaching in a casual setting. They’re common along Germantown Parkway and near the Wolfchase area, with multiple service times, robust kids spaces, and strong livestream options for commuters.

Cordova Churches for Families

Family-focused churches cluster near subdivisions like Countrywood and the Cordova-Appling area, offering preschool programs, VBS, and active youth groups. Schedules are built around school calendars, with park days and service projects at Shelby Farms and along the Greenline to fit busy family life.

Traditional & Liturgical

These congregations center on choirs, organ music, creeds, and the church calendar, creating a reverent, structured worship experience. Many are found along Macon Road and Walnut Grove, drawing multi-generational households who value continuity and time-honored practices.

Multicultural & Spanish-Language

Reflecting Cordova’s diverse apartments and neighborhoods around the Wolfchase and Germantown Parkway corridors, these churches offer bilingual preaching or full Spanish services. They often host ESL classes, cultural celebrations, and community aid that connect new arrivals with long-time residents.

Sermon clips from Cordova churches

65s
“Listen. love that God put that in there. He said he will do exceedingly, abundantly above all you can ask. Oh, come on y'all. God ain't limited to your ask. There's a place in God where you I thought if God did it. Hallelujah. There's a place in God where you're like, I didn't even get to think that and God did it. That's a favor in him. And so so so we see that Jesus is saying to them, he said, because of his importunity. Now you gotta understand, God is not saying no. Are you with me? He's not saying no. We we we think that God oftentimes is is saying no. He's not saying no. God just he's he's he's wanting to spend more time with you. Because see, the more time you spend with him, the more of him you get. See, you're trying to get stuff. God trying to give you him.”
66s
“And this young man in our story, he had to have known because of the Jewish culture. He had to have known that this was a possibility that he would face this when he went back. That's why I think he was saying, I will go back and just beg to be a slave. But the father, he knew it too. And that's why this father ran as fast as he could before the village leaders could get to his son. And he sacrificed his own dignity running through the village in order to get to his son first. And before anybody could condemn him, anybody could shame him, or anybody could cut him off, He was there, and he threw his arms around this filthy boy who had just come from the pigpen, and he smelled like you know what. And he threw his arm around him, and in that culture, they kissed them. And he kissed him with a kiss of forgiveness right in front of everyone. He did it publicly.”
69s
“Paul wanted to go this way east. He wanted to go north, but God says, no. I want you to go west. Sometimes when I'm discerning the call of God in my life, he will begin to reveal his secondary purpose for me by being clear on what not to do before he tells me what to do. It's all in the process of progressive sanctity. I just wish God would just just tell me right now. I'll do it. I'm willing to do it. I say, I'll go. I'm willing to go. I say, but sometimes where you are scheduled to go, people ain't ready for you yet. And sometimes you ain't ready for them yet. Yes. You have to discern God's will. So so so Paul said, I don't know where to go, but right now he's got him in telling me where not to go. And then he made it clear.”
53s
“And if you have a heritage that is anti Christian, praise god. You have a privilege to stop that legacy and instill into your own family tree a legacy of adoration and worship to almighty god. Amen? Because your family is a relay of values. It's like a relay race. You're passing the baton onto your children. They're gonna pass that baton onto the next generation and on down the line it goes. Your family is simply one link and a long chain throughout time, the families before the yeah. Linking your families to the families before your families that come after you. Okay? Now that's a sobering responsibility when you think about it. Agreed?”
47s
“It's not about men, about women. Alright? Jesus think of it this way. Jesus share shares the same glory, power, and authority as the father. And yet, he willingly submitted to the father when he was in the world. God created men and women to be equal, even though God assigned them different roles. To the husband, their role in in the family is to lead his family to follow Jesus, and God will hold them accountable for how they lead their family members.”
64s
“So Paul here, catch what he does. It's so great. He quotes and references all this scripture, the wanderings, the Exodus, Saul, David. He quotes all this scripture in the synagogue to Jewish people or or proselyte Jews, those who maybe converted to Judaism who weren't Jewish in their ethnic background but were Jewish by faith. He quotes, is in the place where all this scripture is knowledgeable and says, these scriptures were ignored and people didn't recognize what these scriptures were saying when Jesus of Nazareth walked the earth. And because of that, they condemned him, but in doing so they're actually fulfilling the scriptures and fulfilling what was said about the Messiah and about the son of God and what was to take place to him, and that he was gonna be crucified, and that he was gonna be laid in a tomb.”
64s
“Paul is calling us out in this passage. He's calling out the church of Corinth in this because Paul actually cares about that church, and he wants them to do it right. But even more so, god wants us to do it right and not because he's, like, grammar checking us at all. He's actually doing it because he knows it's good for our souls. When we are selfish have you ever, like, been really selfish and then walked away and you're like, no. I feel worse. I got what I wanted, but now I feel worse. Right? He's actually saying, this is what I want you to do. I want you to love people well so that when you walk away, you don't feel worse trying to love yourself more than other people. When we love people only to further our own agenda or because we are so prideful, it's actually not good for our souls or the soul that we are interacting with.”
53s
“What must Abraham have thought when God came to him? You will be the father of many nations? Could he have conceived of that? He must have initially thought, this must be a joke, God. My wife and I are old. We have no offspring. Friends, what promises of God do you struggle with believing today? Think about it. It's time to confront your doubts. It's time to stop running to other means to make you feel better and feel more secure and feel validated. It's time to stop listening to the enemy who wants a seat at your table. He wants to be there. He wants to speak to you all the time and tell you lies. And pretty soon, you're living under him, and you think you can't exist without him.”
86s
“Are we preparing them for heaven? Are we preparing ourselves for heaven? we looking for some great miracle like the thief on the cross where Christ says, I remember you, and he doesn't have to go through everything. Good question. Hopefully, I'm stirring your minds up. Because what is important is not the things of this earth for everything gets old and crumbles and disintegrates even our own bodies. But with the hope of Christ, we know that the day is coming. First Thessalonians talks about it with a sound of a trumpet. The skies will open. Christ will descend to take his children home. Those who are in pain, those who are with losses, those who have gone through great tribulations, It says in the book of Revelation that he's gonna wipe your tears away.”
82s
“What a promise. No more death. No more graveyards. No more funerals. No more tears that we look forward to the glorification of what is to come. A sculptor sees what others cannot see. People see a rough block of marble, but the sculptor sees a masterpiece that's hidden inside. Say with me, I'm a masterpiece. Might be gray hair, might that wrinkles, might be fat, but I'm a masterpiece. I want you to look at the mirror to the today when you get home. Maybe nobody look inside. I'm a masterpiece. But then with every strike of the hammer, the image emerges. God is shaping his children, every trial, every hardship, every disappointment, every season of suffering. God is chiseling away what does not belong, preparing us for our eternal glory. And one day, good God almighty, that masterpiece will stand complete.”

Why Cordova churches are unique

As a fast-growing suburb just east of Memphis, Cordova blends established neighborhoods with new developments and a high share of young families, making churches in Cordova especially family-centered and community-oriented. In response, many Cordova churches emphasize robust youth discipleship and weekday connection, with ministries like strong kids programs for young families, small group culture, and multigenerational community life.
Rooted in the wider Memphis music story, Cordova churches often pair lively praise with classic choir traditions, creating services that feel both modern and soulfully Southern. This cultural mix shows up in modern worship with contemporary band, gospel influenced choir worship, and expository Bible teaching that reflects the Bible Belt’s emphasis on Scripture.
Geography and lifestyle also shape ministry rhythms: with Shelby Farms Park, the Greenline, and busy commuter corridors nearby, Cordova churches lean into flexible schedules and community meetups beyond Sunday morning. Expect options like weeknight services and flexible schedules, sports and outdoor ministry events, and multiple campus options that make participation easier for professionals and active families.

Recent sermons from Cordova churches

Nearby cities: 6 churches in Bartlett 9 churches in Collierville 16 churches in Memphis 5 churches in Camden 5 churches in Batesville