Churches in Dallas

Active churches in Dallas

496 Bobo Rd, Dallas
newlifedallasga.com
1 sermon · 5 days ago
36 Coach Bobby Dodd Rd, Dallas
highlandscc.com
1 sermon · 5 days ago
64 Holder Rd., Dallas
mychurchlovesyou.com
1 sermon · 5 days ago
1280 Jimmy Campbell Parkway, Building 300
ccdallasga.com
1 sermon · 6 days ago
7915 Dallas Acworth Hwy, Dallas
deeperchurchga.com
1 sermon
8650 Cartersville Hwy, Dallas
creekside.church
1 sermon
1970 Charles Hardy Pkwy, Dallas
placeofhope.org
3 sermons
3522 Hiram Acworth Hwy, Dallas
westridge.com
2 sermons

Types of churches in Dallas

Family-Focused Churches in Dallas

Many congregations around Cedarcrest Road, Seven Hills, and the neighborhoods north of downtown emphasize kids’ check-in, weekday preschool, and active student ministries that track with Paulding County Schools’ calendar. Expect contemporary music, parent volunteers, and frequent outreach tied to youth sports and park events at Mt. Tabor and Sara Babb.

Historic & Traditional Churches

In and around the historic courthouse square and along rural corridors like Yorkville and New Georgia, long-established congregations favor hymnals, choirs, and a reverent order of worship. These churches often include multi-generational families, homecoming Sundays, and cemeteries on site that reflect the area’s roots.

Spanish-Language & Multicultural Churches

As the US-278/Merchants Drive and Hiram–Dallas Highway corridors grow more diverse, some congregations offer bilingual services or Spanish-only worship and family ministries. They commonly host ESL classes, immigration resource nights, and cultural celebrations that connect newer residents with long-time Paulding neighbors.

Dallas Catholic Churches

Catholic parishes in Dallas provide regular Mass, confession, and sacramental preparation (including RCIA), drawing families from across Paulding and nearby west Cobb. Many are located near commuter routes like Highway 61 or Dallas Acworth Highway, making weekend vigil and weekday Mass times accessible for Atlanta-area commuters.

Sermon clips from Dallas churches

81s
“Everybody wants a prophetic word. Everybody wants tongues. And the interpretation of tongues. Everybody wants to celebrate the gift of healing and the gift of miracles. But nobody is losing their mind over hospitality. Nobody is losing their mind over serving. Nobody is losing their their mind and going crazy for generosity. No. No. Nobody's singing the praises, running around, go, I want the gift of helps. This is why Paul flipped the script on them. It's on those parts of the body that we deem to be less honorable that we should actually be bestowing the greater honor. Here's the principle Paul is making. The visible or the visibility of a gift does not determine the value of the gift.”
63s
“Let's go back to the text. Says, God says, I will save the lame. I will do it. Those that lack the power to care for themselves. Those that are left to the goodwill of others because they can't care for themselves and who are often overlooked. As you know in the scripture and especially in New Testament times when Jesus was here working with the lame, people didn't take care of those people many times. They were they were left to be beggars, had to deal with it for themselves on the on the good heart of others. Though those that are in desperate need, we said last week though, also of having their broken heart set by God's physician hands. Remember that last week? God has to be the setter, and what is broken in us? That that is painful, guys. So, family, the truth of the gospel though speaks to us very loud here. Listen to this. You might never heard this before, but listen to this. God never asked us to come to him after we have fixed ourselves, but that we come to God to be fixed. Amen? Remember that.”
51s
“They understand tonight that the focus is not on Moses. The focus is not on Elijah. The focus is not on John the Baptist or any other prophet. Listen, they must see no man except or say Jesus only. And listen, if you and I are looking at any other tonight, we are in trouble. But can I encourage you to look to Christ and no other? It is Christ alone that we should see. The law and the prophets, yes, they're wonderful. Yes, they're good. Oh, but listen, they are an incomplete picture without the son of god. And the word of god points to him, and the holy ghost points to him. And my job as a minister of the gospel tonight is to point you to him tonight. Amen. That”
50s
“How many of guys would agree to that? I mean, what good is it if I am restored to the palace, but I don't have God in my life? You know, what good is it if Rob is on the throne, or when Rob get is restored to getting whatever he wants, but I've left Jesus somewhere else? And I wanna tell you something. Before you were a king, before you were a queen, before you were a business owner or a son or a daughter, you were a child of God. And this is what is significant. This is what matters. At the end of the day, I can live poor. I can live rich. I can live with everything. I can live with nothing. But if I have Jesus in my life, if I have the presence of God in my life, if I'm walking with my king and I'm restored in that relationship with him, then I've got everything. How many of y'all would agree with that?”
46s
“And so, do not be deceived by teachings that claim to free you from worldly struggle or rejection in ways Jesus himself had to endure. Like, fear that teaching that frees you from a calling that Jesus himself had to endure because this is not the story of Moses. Man, I love this man. Moses obeys God and Pharaoh makes his life harder, doubles the burden, and it's certainly not the story of Jesus. Jesus was perfectly obedient to the father and his obedience led him to a cross. Man, this is what obedience looks like for us. And so, scripture teaches that obedience is blessed, but biblical blessing is not the same thing as comfort.”
60s
“Because they asked for their portion. They trusted in the goodness of the God of Israel. That he would do right, that he would be fair, and he would be generous, and he would be good. And so what happens? They they don't get there, and Joshua goes, well, we'll divide the land up into six, and you can kinda take the the the Hephar portion. He goes, no, no, no. You each get your own portion of land. Like, you're a whole family by yourself. This is what our god does. Our God doesn't give us enough, our God gives us more than enough. We pray to him who is able to do far more abundantly beyond all that we ask or think. This is what our God does. We're the one that cut his promises short as opposed to trusting him to do what it is that he knows is best. And this is why they have to explain why this one tried gets so much land. Because of these girls, because they asked.”
40s
“We, with followers of Jesus living life of faith, we typically wanna act as though everything's going fine in the world. We don't have any struggles. Don't have any problems. How are you? Oh, I'm blessed. Jesus loves me. This I know. But if we were to put one of those little doodads that indicates the level of purity or impurity in our lives, in our heart, in our mind, in our soul, what would it read? It may look pure, but on the inside, beyond the molecular level that we can see with our eyes, there are going to be impurities there that are invisible and undetectable except for the one who is capable of purifying it.”
35s
#ObedienceFromLove
“But what true obedience does is it doesn't come from a place trying to earn God's love or salvation. True obedience flows from a place that knows they are loved by God, and true obedience is actually an expression that we trust in and love God. See, loving God is not just saying you love him, not singing about you love him. The scripture says, if wanna know what real love in God looks like, Like, do we really love him? When you obey him is when me and you love him. When we trust him enough to obey him and do things his way is when we express our obedience and love to him.”
59s
“God's objective in laying out all these gifts, y'all, is that there would be no division. Diversity is God's design. Division is not. And I wanna drive this home. You belong here. belong here. Some of us may have been written off. Some of us may have been told we're no good, that we we have no value. Some of us are probably told that we would have been better off dead or wish you weren't even born. But the devil is a liar. belong and I don't mean that you belong a deeper church. You belong in the body of Christ.”
38s
“So we now get into the danger of comparison. Some of us or some folks look at other people's gifts. We look at their platform. We look at their personality. We look at their charisma. We look at their influence. We look at their effectiveness, and we can draw conclusions and get to the point where we go because I'm not like them, then I must not matter. But Paul says, being different doesn't mean you're disqualified.”

Why Dallas churches are unique

Set in a fast-growing, family-oriented corner of Paulding County, churches in Dallas reflect a weekly rhythm shaped by schools, youth sports, and commuter schedules. Many congregations emphasize practical support for parents and children, with flexible service times and neighborhood-based connections. You’ll find strong kids programs for young families, student ministry and sports outreach, and small group culture that helps newcomers feel at home.
Dallas churches blend deep Southern roots with the energy of new residents moving out from metro Atlanta, creating a range from reverent, choir-led services to contemporary worship gatherings. That mix often pairs Bible-centered teaching with hospitality and potluck traditions, so visitors can choose the style that resonates while encountering the same core message. Look for expository Bible teaching, modern worship with contemporary band, and multi-generational congregations and services.
Across Dallas, GA, the landscape ranges from historic downtown blocks to wooded neighborhoods and trailheads, encouraging congregations to gather both in sanctuaries and outside at parks and community festivals. This small-town, outdoorsy culture shapes a hands-on approach to service, with frequent partnerships for school drives, food security, and local relief after storms. Many ministries highlight local missions and food pantry, outdoor services and community events, and care for veterans and first responders.

Recent sermons from Dallas churches

Nearby cities: 15 churches in Douglasville 26 churches in Acworth 21 churches in Cartersville 5 churches in Marietta 9 churches in Buckhead