Churches in Crown Point

Active churches in Crown Point

7355 East 81st Avenue, Crown Point
slnaz.org
129 sermons · 1 day ago

Types of churches in Crown Point

Non-denominational

Modern music, practical teaching, and a relaxed, come-as-you-are atmosphere — popular with young adults and families who want a welcoming community without strong denominational ties.

Mainline & historic

Traditional worship with beautiful sanctuaries, choral music, and liturgical services — congregations that connect faith with history and a long-standing community presence.

Students & young adults

With the University of Colorado nearby, many churches emphasize student ministry — Bible studies, worship nights, and service opportunities built for people in their college and early-career years.

Family-friendly

Strong kids’ programs, youth groups, and safe, supportive environments — with Sunday school, childcare, and age-specific ministries throughout the city.

Sermon clips from Crown Point churches

76s
#GraceStrongerThanShame
“But I wanna return to the charcoal fire one last time this morning because I think we need to hear this. You see, Peter thought the first charcoal fire would define his life. That fire where he's standing there and he has just publicly denied Jesus and he's smelling all that charcoal. And I think all of us have that moment where we we fail and we think, boy, I'm gonna be defined by this. Look at this pile that I've created right here. And I think Peter really believed that. And so what does Jesus do? I'll build you another fire. Not to remind you of your failure, but to remind you that grace is stronger than shame. Grace will always be stronger than shame. So I'm not here to shame you. I'm here to walk with you, lead you, be your teacher.”
59s
#RestorationLeadsToMission
“And once he asked those questions, do you love me? There comes the commission for Peter. Feed my lambs. Tend to my sheep. Feed my sheep. See, Peter has now been restored. He's been given something to do. Grace never ends with forgiveness. Grace always leads to responsibility. Now that you have been restored, now that you have a new identity in Christ, now what are you going to do with that? It always leads to something else. You see, restored people become shepherds. It's not just cute analogies. When you become restored, when you're a disciple, the very core of what you do is to lead others to Christ, to walk with them, to help them.”
52s
#RefinedByUnwantedFires
“None of us ask for the fire. Alright? I don't think anybody is eager to walk into the fire, into trials, into tribulations. We don't pray for failure. We don't seek disappointment. We don't welcome hardship. God has a remarkable way of using the fires that we would never choose to shape us into the people we would never become on our own. Isn't that wild how God will do that? He will take the most painful, most destructive, most horrible moments of our lives and transform them into something absolutely beautiful.”
45s
#LoveNotPerfection
“You see, Jesus is not asking Peter, can you promise to never fail again? Maybe that's something we all need to hear this morning. Jesus isn't asking Peter, are you sure you're not gonna mess it up this time? You're not gonna fail on me again. He doesn't ask that. He asked, do you love me? Because love, perfection, is the very foundation of discipleship. Learning how to love like Jesus is at the very core of being a disciple of Jesus.”
65s
#FromSelfTrustToChrist
“Peter enters the story full of confidence, saying, Jesus, I will never deny you. He's full of confidence. But the fire of failure exposes things Peter couldn't see in himself. His self confidence, his fear, his dependence on his own strength, and failure was painful. Anybody ever failed before? It can be really painful, can it? But it becomes the place where Jesus begun begins transforming Peter. You see, the Peter who stands beside the second charcoal fire, the fire on the beach, is not the same Peter who stands beside the fire in the courtyard. The first Peter trusted in Peter. Second Peter would learn to trust in Christ.”
46s
#RestoredToYourCalling
“See, Jesus is recreating Peter's calling not because Peter forgot it, but because Peter feels that he failed Jesus. It's so important to hear that. He feels he failed Jesus, and so this is a process, and and Jesus is here to restore him. If you didn't know it, Jesus often returns us to the place where he off where he first called us. Not to remind us of our failure, but to remind us of his grace. He's gonna take us right back there to that initial spot. And he said, I'm gonna restore you.”
37s
#GodRedeemsFailure
“And to be clear, not every fire comes from God. Sometimes, we walk into fires other people started. Sometimes, we start forest fires. Right? Sometimes, we do that. But here's the point. No fire is beyond God's control. No fire is beyond God's ability to redeem. He doesn't waste our failures. Instead, God transforms them. You see, the fire that exposed Peter's weakness became the fire where Jesus reveals his grace.”
38s
#FaithFoundInFailure
“``Some of the strongest followers of Jesus are not the people who avoided the fire. They're the people who met Jesus in it. If you're here and you're not sure what to believe yet, maybe maybe you assume Christianity begins with pretending that you've never failed. Let me tell you, Peter's story says the opposite, and Jesus meets failed people with truth, grace, and a new invitation of follow me.”
81s
#SpiritualNeedFirst
“A man that can walk is separated from God has a much larger problem, an eternal problem. So before Jesus changes his circumstances, Jesus changes this man's standing before God. Before he tells the man, get up, he tells him, your sins are forgiven. Because our greatest need has always been and always will be Jesus. That's our greatest need. So, church, I want to stress this point to you. As we look at people, as we encounter life and the trials and the challenges that we will face in this life, sometimes we become so consumed with the physical need and we totally ignore the spiritual need. When we bring people to Jesus, we don't get to determine everything Jesus will do in their lives. We simply help bring them to him. Because ultimately we don't see people. But we can bring people to the one who can, can't we?”
73s
#FaithMadeVisible
“I want you to notice things very closely here. Notice? It says that Jesus saw their faith. It's pretty evident, isn't it? Because they dug a whole roof, they made their faith visible to their action. But I want you to notice something else. These men presumably brought this paralyzed man, their friend, to Jesus to be healed physically. But that's not what Jesus begins to do. He gives him forgiveness. It's later that Jesus heals the man. Sorry. Spoiler alert if you have a grammar, too. But the first thing he does is issue forgiveness. Two distinct actions. He forgives him and then he heals him. Don't miss the order.”

Why Crown Point churches are unique

Tradition meets innovation: The spiritual landscape in Crown Point reflects both heritage and progress, with long-established mainline churches standing alongside newer congregations that emphasize casual gatherings and contemporary worship.
A culture all its own: Many churches mirror the city’s culture of inclusivity and connection to the outdoors, offering spaces where people of all backgrounds can experience faith and community in an authentic, welcoming environment.

Recent sermons from Crown Point churches

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