Churches in Dallas

Active churches in Dallas

7550 S Great Trinity Forest Way, Dallas
28 sermons · 3 days ago
1636 N Master Drive, Dallas
4 sermons · 4 days ago
6808 Pastor Bailey Drive, Dallas
83 sermons · 4 days ago
7815 Arapaho Rd, Dallas
1 sermon
1707 San Jacinto, Dallas
1 sermon
4525 Rickover Drive, Dallas
1 sermon
5910 Cedar Springs Road, Dallas
1 sermon
3203 W. Davis St., Dallas
1 sermon
1125 E Red Bird Lane, Dallas
1 sermon
4300 Cole Avenue, Dallas
43 sermons
1185 Oxbow Ln, Dallas
1 sermon
3933 Northwest Parkway, Dallas
1 sermon
1101 Reverend CBT Smith Street, Dallas
1 sermon
17990 Midway Road, Dallas
1 sermon
10110 McCree Rd, Dallas
1 sermon
2500 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Dallas
1 sermon
4316 Abrams Road, Dallas
1 sermon
1835 Young St., Dallas
1 sermon
3132 Lagow St., Dallas
1 sermon
6464 East Lovers Lane, Dallas
1 sermon
8787 Greenville Ave, Dallas
1 sermon
921 West Illinois Avenue, Dallas
1 sermon
7031 Forney Road, Dallas
1 sermon
11122 Midway Road, Dallas
1 sermon
629 N Peak St., Dallas
1 sermon
1304 S. Hampton Rd., Dallas
1 sermon
3001 Lovers Lane, Dallas
1 sermon
8011 Douglas Ave., Dallas
1 sermon
6777 W. Kiest Blvd., Dallas
4 sermons
1130 E 9th St., Dallas
16 sermons
1340 Manufacturing St, Dallas
1 sermon
9150 Garland Rd, Dallas
3 sermons
2020 W. Wheatland Road, Dallas
1 sermon
5950 Eagle Ford Dr, Dallas
1 sermon
17405 Muirfield Drive, Dallas
1 sermon
3314 Marvin D. Love Freeway, Dallas
1 sermon
1222 West Kiest Blvd, Dallas
1 sermon
2215 Ross Avenue, Dallas
1 sermon
9028 Ferguson Rd, Dallas
67 sermons
1200 Main Street
14 sermons
3909 Swiss Ave, Dallas
5 sermons
1135 Botham Jean Blvd, Dallas
12 sermons
5619 Dyer Street, Dallas
3 sermons
7979 E RL Thornton Fwy, Dallas
3 sermons
5710 East R.L. Thornton Freeway, Dallas
2 sermons
2442 W Jefferson Blvd, Dallas
2 sermons
6707 Royal Lane, Dallas
4 sermons
6420 Churchill Way, Dallas
3 sermons
1000 E. Ledbetter Dr, Dallas
3 sermons
3821 University Blvd, Dallas
1 sermon
1930 Gallagher St Suite 100, Dallas
2 sermons
4711 Westside Dr, Dallas
31 sermons
1911 Wall St, Dallas
2 sermons
7557 Rambler Rd # 1200, Dallas
1 sermon
Ridgewood Park, Dallas
1 sermon
411 S Westmoreland Rd, Dallas
1 sermon
9606 La Prada Dr., Dallas
2 sermons
8500 Hillcrest Rd, Dallas
1 sermon
927 W. 10th St., Dallas
1 sermon
11941 Willowdell Dr, Dallas
3 sermons

Types of churches in Dallas

Dallas Megachurches

Large, multi-campus congregations are common along major corridors like Central Expressway, I‑635, and the Dallas North Tollway, drawing families from North Dallas, Lake Highlands, and beyond. Expect high-production worship, extensive children’s and student ministries, and weekday programs that serve commuters across the wider DFW area.

Spanish-Language Churches in Dallas

You’ll find vibrant Spanish-language and bilingual congregations concentrated in Oak Cliff, Pleasant Grove, and around Bachman Lake, with additional pockets in Vickery Meadow. Many offer ESL classes, immigration-support ministries, and family-centered worship that blends Latino cultural traditions with community outreach.

Historic & Liturgical Congregations

In East Dallas, Oak Lawn, and near downtown, long-established churches worship in stained-glass sanctuaries with choirs, organ music, and traditional liturgies. These congregations often serve multi-generational members and host arts, choral, and seasonal festivals tied to Dallas’s historic neighborhoods.

Black Gospel Churches

Centered in South Dallas near Fair Park and throughout Oak Cliff, these congregations are known for powerful choirs, call-and-response preaching, and strong community leadership. Many run food programs, youth mentorship, and civic initiatives that address local needs and honor the city’s civil rights legacy.

Sermon clips from Dallas churches

78s
#MiraclesNeedUs
“I want us to think about this as we close. Think about the miracles in scripture. God parted the Red Sea, but Moses had to stretch out that stab, that stick. God didn't just spread it. The the seed, he didn't just split the seed. Moses stretched out his staff. Jesus fed the five thousands, but the disciples had to distribute the bread and the and the fish. The the kid had to give his lunch, but when he multiplied it, people didn't just eat. The disciples had to distribute that, had to hand it out. Jesus raised Lazarus from the dead, but somebody had to move the stone. Somebody had to remove all the all the bandages that that he had around him. Somebody had to roll away the Jesus said, remove the stone. So somebody had to remove that heavy stone. God brought down the walls of Jericho, but the people had to march. That was the order. I hope we're seeing a pattern here that God does the impossible, but he often invites us into the process. Anybody thankful that the Lord invites us? Amen? And sometimes all that that's been missing is us acting on what God asked us to do.”
45s
#ForgivenNotGuilty
“You can look clean on the outside while bleeding from guilt on the inside. You clapping, but in your heart, you still feel, babe. Oh, lord. I appreciate the realness of god. Yeah. But let me help you. Let me help you. Let me help you. Let Let me help me help you. When you took your sin Yeah. And threw it in the seal of forgiveness because you accepted him, he know you've done some wrong things that hurt people to make you feel bad. He threw your guilt and shame in there too. Quit jumping in the of for of forgetfulness to find your guilt.”
84s
#AfflictionIsDivineInstructor
“so and so the relevant question how can reframing affliction change your perspective? How can reframing your affliction change the way you evaluate your life? Well, if that bible's open and you're not going to sleep, I promise I won't make anything up. The first thing that we discover will help us to reframe and appreciate affliction is this. Affliction is a divine instructor. Somebody say divine instructor. Affliction is a divine instructor. Look at the text again. It is good for me that I was afflicted, that I might learn statutes. That word statutes is another word for God's words. That God allows affliction sometimes so that affliction teach us God's in ways that ease never could.”
51s
“So much we think about, what gift can the holy spirit give me? But Jesus has a much larger picture because before Pentecost ever happens, Jesus tells his disciples, you will receive power when the Holy Spirit has come upon you and you will be my witnesses. And there it is. It is power with a purpose. The power of the Holy Spirit was intended for more than goosebumps and good feelings and good blessings. The Holy Spirit was was given to ordinary people like you and me so that we could do something extraordinary with that power to proclaim the hope and love of Jesus Christ to the world around us. Here's the purpose of the Holy Spirit in our lives. But it doesn't terminate on us. It moves to in us towards other towards others. Somebody say towards others.”
50s
“Just be strong. Yeah. Yeah. Amen. When you're afraid, be strong. When you can't see, walk by faith. And when the battle gets hard, stand. Courage for your heart. Yes, sir. Faith for your feet. Armor for your fight. And family, I stopped by to hear to tell you today, Bethany, that god did not preserve this church for sixty one years for you to become afraid of the age in which we've been called. God didn't keep y'all just so you could talk about what he used to do. God kept this generation so that he he kept you so that this generation could see what God can still do.”
46s
“But there's still stuff coming. The day of the Lord is still coming. This great and magnificent day of of darkness. The sun shall be turned to darkness and the moon to blood. But here is the promise, guys. Everyone who calls upon the name of the Lord shall be saved. So if you don't know Jesus, if you don't know Jesus, now is the time. Call on him today. God's final day of judgment is a sure reality, and we we must be ready. The church, be ready, stand strong in faith, and walk in the spirit's guiding.”
54s
“see, they were in this uncomfortable situation, what the disciples forgot is that they they they they they kept worrying about the bread in the boat. They they kept worrying about arguing with one another. They kept trying to figure out whose fault it was. They were worried about what they didn't have and they forgot who they did have. I don't know if y'all see it the way I see it in my text, but Jesus is sitting there in the boat with them. This is the same Jesus that just fed 4,000. This is the same Jesus that just fed 5,000. This is the same Jesus that showed up in a situation that they were having, and he showed up and showed out not just for them, but for 5,004 other folks. And they sitting in a boat with 12 people, one loaf, and they worried about bread.”
50s
“I preserve you. I take care of you. You're not gonna rot. You're not gonna I got you. So how many times does he have to say it? How many times do you have to read it? How many times do you have to experience before you go, okay, wait. Why am I freaking out again? I know that he's got me. And in Old Testament, was with people. New Testament, he moves into people. So not not he's not just got you from the outside, he's got you from the inside. You say, well, then what is he doing? You're gonna have to trust what he's doing even when you don't understand what he's doing. But I promise you, these verses are true. And like a shepherd guarding sheep or a watchman guarding a city, he's not falling asleep. He's doing his job.”
50s
“The law of activation says that nothing happens until something moves. Sister Miriam did not just get the note, but she had to activate motion. She had to activate the move. You have to burst the move to be where God wants you to be. Don't just sit down and expect things just to happen. Don't just sit down and expect miracles to happen. They ain't gonna happen. The law of activation, nothing changes until something moves. Revelation without movement is only information. That today, as you get a revelation without movement is just information.”
42s
“In Luke fifteen ten, it says that angels rejoice over salvation. When one person repents on earth, heaven notices. It says that heaven rejoices. Like, so salvation is real precious to heaven. Salvation, it's a beautiful thing. It's like it's a birth. It's like when when you know how many people get excited when a baby's born? Man, you wanna go to that that doctor the hospital and go visit. And you're like, oh, let me go see the baby. This is a beautiful thing. It's like an an all moment. It's a holy moment. It's a beautiful moment when the little baby comes, and it's the same thing in heaven. Like, when when somebody's born again, there's a birth, there's salvation.”

Why Dallas churches are unique

As one of the most diverse urban hubs in Texas, churches in Dallas often reflect the city’s multilingual neighborhoods—from Oak Cliff to Vickery Meadow—by offering culturally rich worship and community support. Many congregations blend historic Bible Belt roots with global influences, resulting in services and ministries that feel both rooted and welcoming, including bilingual Spanish and English services and multicultural congregations and refugee support alongside expository Bible teaching.
The city’s strong economy and university presence shape Dallas churches that connect with ambitious young professionals and students in neighborhoods like Uptown and East Dallas. You’ll find flexible schedules, networking-oriented discipleship, and creative arts expressions that fit a fast-paced, innovative culture, with offerings like young adults and professionals, modern worship with contemporary band, and career and leadership mentoring.
Geography also matters: a sprawling layout and distinct districts encourage neighborhood-rooted ministry, so many churches across Dallas emphasize close-knit community and practical care. From summer heat relief to storm recovery and downtown outreach, congregations prioritize hands-on service while supporting families with vibrant next-gen programs, often featuring small group culture, hands-on local service projects, and strong kids programs for young families.