Churches in Cumming

Active churches in Cumming

1171 Atlanta Highway, Cumming
livingfaithlutheran.com
1 sermon
6230 Matt Highway, Cumming
hopefellowshipga.com
1 sermon
2390 Buford Hwy, Cumming
cbc-cumming.org
1 sermon
2120 Ronald Reagan Blvd., Cumming
thelivingstoneschurch.com
1 sermon
2055 Pilgrim Rd, Cumming
cummingchurchofchrist.org
1 sermon
315 Kelly Mill Rd, Cumming
cummingopc.com
1 sermon
1597 Sawnee Drive, Cumming
firstbaptistcumming.org
1 sermon
770 Canton Highway, Cumming
cfumcga.com
1 sermon
4655 Bethelview Road, Cumming
thevinecc.com
4 sermons
1645 Dahlonega Hwy, Cumming
cityonahillchurch.us
1 sermon
4690 Settingdown Rd, Cumming
canvaschristian.org
2 sermons
1171 Atlanta Hwy, Cumming
living-faith.church
2 sermons
3860 Browns Bridge Road, Cumming
brownsbridge.org
2 sermons

Types of churches in Cumming

Modern Cumming Churches

Many congregations offer contemporary worship with bands, practical teaching, and a casual atmosphere. They cluster near GA 400 exits 13–15 and newer hubs like Vickery Village and the Cumming City Center, drawing commuters and young professionals. App-based giving, livestreams, and small groups along Bethelview Road and the Big Creek Greenway are common.

Cumming Churches for Families

These churches emphasize robust kids’ programs, weekday preschools, and student ministries aligned with Forsyth County Schools calendars. Families near Fowler Park, Kelly Mill, and the Post Road corridor value sports leagues, childcare, and parent groups that fit busy schedules. Weekend activities often tie into Lake Lanier outings and Sawnee Mountain trails.

Traditional and Liturgical

In and around downtown Cumming and Coal Mountain, these congregations maintain hymn-based worship, choirs, and reverent liturgy. Many meet in classic sanctuaries near the courthouse square or along Highways 20 and 369, appealing to multi-generational Forsyth families. Seasonal observances like Advent and Holy Week are marked with organ-led services and choral music.

Spanish Language Churches

Bilingual and Spanish-language congregations serve Cumming’s growing Latino community, especially along GA 20 toward Buford and near the GA 400 corridor. Services often include live translation, family outreach, and cultural celebrations that connect newcomers with local schools and businesses. Weeknight ESL classes and practical assistance are common in plazas and apartment communities where immigrant families settle.

Sermon clips from Cumming churches

50s
“``Having received grace for salvation, I now turn to face the rest of my life that stretches out between here in heaven, and I take responsibility for everything in my life. I say, I have to deal with all my weaknesses. I have to deal with overcoming sin. I have to deal with the problems. I have to deal with the challenges. I take responsibility for everything from salvation by grace to entry into heaven. And the problem with that is that you don't just need grace to get saved. You need grace to get up in the morning. You need grace. God knows you need grace to go to Walmart.”
61s
“You see, it wasn't the death of Jesus that turned the heart of God towards us to love us. No. Not at all. That's heresy. It was because of God's love, because he loved us so much that he sent his son into the world be the ransom for us, his people. It was such love, eternal love of the father that he was willing to smite the good shepherd so that we, the sheep, might be scattered and then brought, as we'll see, back into his folds. It was the father that struck his son.”
74s
“And when God does that, he makes our hearts in such a way that his truth can really reside in us. And when that happens, it is the delight of the heart of God that he desires that that would be true in our life. So anytime you feel conviction in your life, you should think that that is the gift of God to you. Confession and repentance is a gift. It is never something that we run from or something that we should avoid. There's a scripture in the Old Testament that says, be sure your sins will find you out. We often think that our sins in some way are gonna result in some great consequence and we don't want other people to know or let alone talk about or confess to God our sins. But God says that when we confess our sins, he delights. He is faithful and just to forgive, to cleanse, to make us new with him so that we can have fellowship with him because he delights to do it. Confession and repentance is a gift that he delights to give.”
57s
“Alright. So, notice what god says first. Put verse number 17 back up there, Brian, if you would. Verse 17, god says, I have made you a father of many nations. Now, now, have made. Is that let's ask you English majors in here. Is that future tense, present tense, or past tense? Yes. It's past tense. Yeah. It's past tense. In the it's still in the future. In the natural, it hasn't happened yet. But in the mind of god and in the plan of god, god says, it's already done. I have made you. Amen. You have to understand that about god and you have to understand that about the word to walk in faith. Yeah. Hallelujah. It's a past tense. It's already done. Just like Isaiah, our first Peter two twenty four says, by who stripes you were healed. Whoo. Amen. Yeah. Worship to god. It's already done. Amen.”
70s
“He's saying that forgiven people become forgiving people. Not perfectly, not genuinely, and not always willingly. The issue here isn't perfection. It's direction. Same as with all of our sanctification. A Christian may struggle to forgive. Don't raise your hand, but in your heart. Yeah. How many of you could raise your hand for that? You may struggle to forgive. You may have to fight bitterness. Yeah. A Christian may need counseling. You may need years of healing. This isn't an overnight thing. But a Christian cannot and must not finally say, I refuse to forgive because I don't care what Jesus says. Now nobody's gonna say it like that, but a refusal to forgive is demonstrating that I don't care or I don't believe what Jesus says. And that reveals something deeper. I think that reveals a heart that is untouched and remains unchanged by grace.”
60s
“``You know, it seemed extreme to sacrifice an animal every six steps, didn't it? But do we understand this? How much Christ, how much God has sacrificed for us? You know, all of this story is a foreshadowing, a picture of the ultimate sacrifice for sins. Dave David didn't know all the details. He knew the promise. He knew blood would be shed, but he didn't know much more. But he looked forward in faith to the ultimate sacrifice that we today look back at, Jesus coming and his dying on the cross for our sins, taking upon himself the anger of God and forgiving us completely past, present, and future. This is an amazing work of God's grace.”
61s
“``He came in this form, scorned by men to suffer and die, to take our sin upon himself. He received our justice so he could deliver to you his mercy, but they reject him because the king comes to us in this way. No one can avoid the king and get the kingdom. We avoid the king. We evade the king. There is no heaven. There's only God of nation, which is still in our sin. This is the apostles' confession. This is biblical confession. I'm not saying anything radical here today. Every single Christian who has ever lived should believe in the uniqueness of the gospel. Only the antidote will save us from the snake bite of sin, and the antidote is the blood of the son of man.”
59s
“So, there's a way of talking about someone that is not in the room that can actually kindle the strife that adds wood if you would to the fire. There's a way of creating or prolonging conflict in the words that you say about someone else. But here's the thing, this is not theory. This is not theory to any of us that are seated in this room this morning because all of us are carrying some firewood. We know some things. We have been told some things about somebody else. We have seen some things happen and so we know some things that we could call firewood or King Solomon would call firewood and so you have this firewood that you're carrying around you're gonna get some more firewood this week. I can almost guarantee it.”
65s
“``Now we are experiencing the pain of death like the Good Friday experience. But we have hope that God who raised Christ from the dead will also give life to our mortal bodies. And we believe and have hope in God's resurrection of all who die so that even though we die, yet shall we live, Jesus says. Thus, we are living in Holy Saturday with Good Friday a reality and the pain of it very real, But also with hope that Sunday's coming, that resurrection is on its way. And while we hope for Sunday, for resurrection, we trust Christ who has given us as a companion to be with us forever. And we know him because we've experienced him in Colette. This is our peace that the world nor even death itself can ever take away from us.”
75s
“You might still be on the fence a little bit about this. You might still be wondering, is this something that really matters? Is this something that I hope you're not asking. Is this something I have to do? I I just to to think of it that way, I hope that's not how you're thinking about it. Everything our Lord has done has been to save souls. Everything. Every single thing done has been to save souls. He wants to be with us. To what extent? Death on the cross. To what frequency and length? The history of time. Do we want to be a part of that? Do we want to be?”

Why Cumming churches are unique

Churches in Cumming sit at the heart of one of Georgia’s fastest-growing, family-oriented communities, where top-rated schools and youth sports shape weekly rhythms, supporting strong kids programs for young families and modern worship with contemporary band. Many congregations emphasize accessible schedules and practical support for parents while maintaining a friendly, small-town feel.
As new residents arrive via the GA 400 corridor, Cumming churches mirror a more diverse population, from young professionals to international families, with dedicated spaces for young adults and professionals. Many congregations host cross-cultural events and offer language access like bilingual Spanish and English services while keeping a strong emphasis on expository Bible teaching.
Geography also shapes churches in Cumming, with Lake Lanier, greenways, and neighborhood parks encouraging gatherings beyond the sanctuary, including outdoor worship and community events. To match commuter schedules and weekend lake life, many offer early morning and evening services and seasonal service projects that knit neighborhoods together.

Recent sermons from Cumming churches

Nearby cities: 15 churches in Buford 19 churches in Alpharetta 6 churches in Lawrenceville 12 churches in Canton 9 churches in Buckhead