Churches in Culver City

Active churches in Culver City

11269 W. Washington Blvd., Culver City
culvercitypres.org
1 sermon
4464 Sepulveda Blvd., Culver City
culverpalmsumc.org
1 sermon
4117 Overland Ave, Culver City
thewestsidechurch.com
1 sermon
11260 Playa Ct, Los Angeles
collectivechurch.com
60 sermons
4117 Overland Ave, Culver City
praisetabwc.org
2 sermons
11260 Playa Ct., Culver City
collectivechurch.com
2 sermons

Types of churches in Culver City

Culver City Contemporary Churches

Many congregations meet in renovated spaces near Ivy Station, the Platform, and the Hayden Tract, blending modern worship music with practical teaching. They often draw creatives and tech workers from nearby studio lots and co‑working hubs, offering evening services and small groups that fit Westside schedules.

Historic & Liturgical Churches

Expect traditional liturgy, choral or organ music, and sanctuaries with mid‑century or earlier architecture near Downtown Culver City and along Washington Boulevard. These congregations tend to attract long‑time residents from Carlson Park and Blair Hills who value reverence, structure, and multi‑generational community.

Spanish-Language & Bilingual Churches

Congregations across Culver West, Fox Hills, and the Sepulveda corridor offer worship and ministries in Spanish or bilingually. Services may include bilingual preaching, family programs for first‑ and second‑generation households, and outreach like ESL or citizenship support that reflects the city’s Latino community.

Culver City Family-Friendly Churches

Families find robust kids’ programs, from nursery care to Sunday school and summer VBS, often timed around CCUSD schedules. Many meet near parks and playing fields—Lindberg Park, Veterans Memorial Park, or by the Ballona Creek path—making it easy to pair worship with weekend family routines.

Sermon clips from Culver City churches

62s
“``our sin is so great, It killed the son of God that we are responsible for his death. How bad is our sin? Bad. It killed the son of God. It killed our Lord. He died because of my sin. And that's a hard that's a hard weight to hold. Right? It's humbling. But simultaneous to that truth is the truth that you are so valuable, so seen, so considered. God is so interested in you that he allowed his son to take your sins on his back, to pay the price, to open a door, a free door to new life. Two truths. Our sin is so great, it killed the son of God. You are so valuable. God himself would give his son for your life.”
52s
“God's justifying grace breaks down the barrier of sin that separates us from God and one another. Our sins are forgiven, and God begins the process of lining our lives up to God's, pardon me, original design. reconciliation with god makes possible our reconciliation with every neighbor and creation. We call the process by which we are made whole and holy sanctification from sanctus or holy. God's sanctifying grace shapes us more and more into the likeness of Christ. As the holy spirit fills our lives with love for God and our neighbor, we begin to live differently.”
62s
“Because these words of Jesus have a twofold audience. It's it's for the people being sent out, but it's also for Matthew's community of welcoming those, those who are doing the welcoming, those who are going to be prepared to do the welcoming. And it's a reminder that for each of us, we all find ourselves in both of these situations of being on the receiving end of a welcome and being on the giving end of a welcome. We might those things might be pretty pretty fluid, in fact, sometimes, but but so often, we can either, depending on the situation, find ourselves in need of a warm place to land, of a safe harbor to find shelter in, and then turn around and be able to offer that same welcome, that same warm place to land to someone else.”
35s
“when I recall this, he's a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief. Every pain that I feel, he feels it just like I do. Now, here's how we know that. So, your ankles are swollen. You ain't had no salt because you knocked off salt six weeks ago or six months ago. Your ankles are swollen And now they're hurting. And you don't know what's going on. And you start to cry. Your back is swollen. Don't know. Okay. Well, that's fine. But Jesus says, in spite of whatever is going on, come to me.”
49s
“When reverence fills the heart, obedience becomes our worship. Surrender becomes natural, and holiness becomes beautiful, not unattainable. Isaiah sixty six two says this, these are the ones that I look on with favor, Those who are humble and contrite in spirit and who tremble at my word. Those who are humble, deeply crushed, sorrowful over their offense toward God. And so at the collective, may we become people who honor God in private. Obey him in difficulty. Repent quickly. Worship sincerely and live with holy reverence. Why don't you stand?”
67s
“"The goal is to be a middle ground. It's not to do what you want. And then go to the Lord at the end of your life. But it's also not to just say Jesus is Lord. Because you think you should. Jesus wants that authenticity. That whenever you encounter his presence. That whenever you encounter his love. That that's what changed you. Not how good someone can say something. Not how strong the feeling was. But the reality of encountering his presence. Again I'm not trying to convince anyone to become a Christian. But I'm diving more into myself to look more like Jesus. Because that's what's going to cause change."”
38s
“He says, I resolved to know nothing while I was with you except Jesus Christ and him crucified. See, the cross is the ultimate encouragement of God. God says to every one of us at the cross, you're not alone. Right? He says to every one of us, I have come near. To every one of us, I know your weakness. I see your sin. I know your fear, and I love you enough to send my son.”
43s
“See, a father's love instructs and encourages. A father's love and encouraging love corrects and calls you higher. And a father's love doesn't shame. It's shepherds. Right? It's shepherds. That's who we need to be. And so as we land here on this and we go into communion, I want you to realize that, see, Paul, before he became a spiritual father to the Corinthians, had to be loved by God because he was an enemy of the church, and God became his true father through the cross of Jesus.”
39s
“It's not a love that ignores fear. It's a love that speaks into fear. It is not a love that just flatters us and builds us up with superficial things. It's a love that truly strengthens us where we're at. It's not a love that simply says, you're fine. It's a love that says, I am with you. And my belief is if you ever feel stale a little bit spiritually, if you feel, like, I don't know, heavy temptation, maybe you feel some change. God sees you and wants to encourage you where you are at.”
46s
“My siblings, salvation, justification, righteousness, these are all fancy ways of talking about a very simple reality. God is love. is love. Right? Say it with me. God love. But what does that mean? Right? It means that in Jesus, God has changed the relationship. In Jesus, God has changed the relationship between us and between us and God. Perhaps the relationship was always this way. We just hadn't caught on until Jesus.”

Why Culver City churches are unique

Anchored by nearby film and TV studios and the wider Silicon Beach scene, churches in Culver City often lean into the city’s creative energy and tech fluency. Many services blend contemporary music, visual storytelling, and media production that feel native to local creatives and entrepreneurs, so you’ll find modern worship with contemporary band, creative arts and film-friendly, and livestream and digital engagement.
Culver City’s diverse population and civically engaged spirit shape congregations that emphasize inclusion, bilingual worship, and neighborhood service. As a result, Culver City churches frequently nurture multilingual services and translation, invest in community service and justice initiatives, and cultivate intercultural congregations and hospitality that reflect the city’s multicultural fabric.
With a walkable downtown, bike paths along Ballona Creek, and easy Metro access, residents prize connection close to home, and churches in Culver City often organize neighborhood-based gatherings and practical support for families. This lifestyle, plus proximity to local colleges and many young professionals, encourages small group culture, strong kids programs for young families, and college student ministries.

Recent sermons from Culver City churches

Nearby cities: 6 churches in South Los Angeles 31 churches in Los Angeles 7 churches in Torrance 5 churches in Compton 11 churches in Carson