Churches in Crown Point

Active churches in Crown Point

7355 East 81st Avenue, Crown Point
140 sermons · 6 days 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

51s
#ReachTheLost
“We've become accustomed to spiritual lostness. That's a problem in our culture that has to shift and has to change. We live among people who don't know Jesus every single day. We work beside them. We shop alongside them. We live next door to them. We celebrate birthdays with them. We attend family gatherings with them. And over time, something happens with us. We come accustomed to their spiritual condition that they are lost and we become indifferent. And we're okay with that.”
69s
#NamesOnMyHeart
“We all carry names. We carry the names of family members, of friends, of coworkers, of neighbors. And some of those names carry tremendous emotional weight because of how deeply we love those people. So today, I want to ask whether there is someone whose spiritual condition has become a burden on your heart. Not a project, not a number, not someone you want to win an argument with, a person who is lost and that burdens you. Someone that is created in the image of God. Someone Jesus loves. Someone he chose freely to die for. Someone who needs to know the savior you love.”
39s
#NeverGiveUpInPrayer
“I want us to be people who love others enough to remember their names before God. People who refuse, absolutely refuse to give up on those who seem so very far from Christ. People who believe God's grace can reach someone even when we cannot possibly see how. That's who South Lake is. And we're that way because love remembers names, and love carries those names before God.”
40s
#KeepPraying
“So sometimes we pray for someone and we see no immediate change. Months pass, years pass, maybe for some of this, decades have passed. But God's saving grace is not dependent upon your timeline. You need to remember that. God works in mysterious ways. You need to remain faithful in your prayers. Persistent love keeps bringing people before God, even when we cannot see what God is doing.”
54s
#LoveTheLost
“Paul was just a man, he was just a Christian at the end of the day. So, look at what he does, how he responds. Paul could not separate what he believed about salvation from how he felt about the people who needed it. He couldn't separate the two. They were equally important. What we need to understand is that Paul didn't simply recognize that people were lost. He grieved because they were lost. It moved him. It shaped everything that Paul does. His ministry, his life is shaped because he has loved the lost.”
62s
#LoveInAction
“But let me be clear on this. Not everyone expresses compassion through tears or deep emotional grief or anguish. This issue isn't that we respond in the exact same way the apostle Paul does. The issue is, is our heart in alignment like the apostle Paul's is? Does our heart have that burden for the lost? You can express that however fits you. We're all created uniquely. So, it's not a reaction, but it's an internal feeling, an internal motion. Our heart should be aligned to feel like his is. Because the measure of our burden isn't how emotional we become, It's whether our love moves us towards people who need Jesus.”
48s
#HeartForTheLost
“Paul's response isn't hatred. It's not bitterness, it's not indifference, it's grief. It's grief because these people that he loves, his people that he loves, don't get it. They don't see or understand that Jesus is the Messiah, the savior that has been promised to them, and it grieves him heavily. Paul, if I'm to be honest, Paul was never concerned that people disagreed with him. He was grieved because they were separated from Christ. That's what the burden that's on his heart.”
41s
#LiveTheMission
“And then there is spiritual complacency. Sometimes our Christian lives can just become about us. worship, our gathering, our faith, our church. We use language like that. And we begin to think Christianity primarily is something that benefits us rather than a life that joins us to the mission of God. It's never been about us, church. It's never been about us. It's always been about the one.”
47s
#FromSinnersToSheep
“This is what God desires to shape in us. And if we take a moment to start to understand what Jesus is doing with parable first, allow it to begin to help us reimagine, allow it to begin to help us perceive something deeper, and perhaps we can allow it to even shape in us a new way to feel, a new way to to have compassion. It's this even shifting in this simple way to say, how about we stop referring to them as sinners? And let's use what Jesus is say... Saying here to talk about them as sheep, like all of us. And how about we use words like lost?”
33s
#ListenWithCompassion
“May we not just be hearers, but listeners. Listeners to hear where's God at in this person's life that he wants me to come in, be a part of. To be not just seeing them and their life unfolding, but perceiving where's God at. Not not how are they how are they wrong and and what are the things they're doing that that are that are blocking their way, but instead to say, where's God at in all of that? And to enter into the... These relationships with compassion.”

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