Churches in Davie

Active churches in Davie

15601 Sheridan St., Davie
40 sermons · 2 days ago
1200 SW 136th Ave, Davie
2 sermons · 8 days ago
1700 South Flamingo Road, Davie
1 sermon
11870 W St Rd 84 #C1, Davie
3 sermons
1355 S Nob Hill Rd, Davie
1 sermon
1200 S Flamingo Rd, Davie
1 sermon
6500 SW 47th Street, Davie
1 sermon
2950 S Flamingo Rd., Davie
1 sermon

Types of churches in Davie

Contemporary Churches in Davie

Many congregations along University Drive, Griffin Road, and near I-595 emphasize modern worship, practical teaching, and a casual, welcoming feel. These churches draw young professionals and families from neighborhoods like Pine Island Ridge, Shenandoah, and Forest Ridge, often with multiple weekend services and active kids programs.

Spanish-Language Churches

Reflecting Davie’s diverse population, many congregations offer Spanish services or bilingual worship, sometimes with Portuguese or Haitian Creole elements. They often host ESL classes, immigration resources, and community festivals around Davie Road, Stirling Road, and the business corridors that serve immigrant-owned shops.

Davie Churches for Students

With Nova Southeastern University and Broward College centered at the South Florida Education Center, student-focused ministries are active within a short ride of campus. Expect evening services, ride-shares from dorms, and small groups timed around exams, plus volunteer projects at Bamford Park and local pantries.

Country & Equestrian Churches

Davie’s western heritage shows up in smaller congregations near Orange Drive, Flamingo Road, and the town’s trail system, where gatherings feel informal and neighborly. These churches often host outdoor services, ranch-style outreach, and family events that fit the rural-suburban rhythm around Tree Tops Park and Robbins Preserve.

Sermon clips from Davie churches

58s
#HeartTransformation
“Most of our prayers sound like this. Lord, please fix my finances, fix my marriage, fix my kids, fix my health, fix my boss. There's nothing wrong with that kind of prayer, but God is often after something deeper than arranging the scenery of our lives. See, Jonah wanted out of the fish. That is most immediate problem. God wanted him out of himself because I think Jonah's biggest problem was never the storm, it was not even the fish. Jonah's biggest problem was being Jonah, disobedient. I mean, God could have forced obedience as he did with the waves and the fish, but he wants a heart, not a mechanism, not a robot. The problem was his heart.”
70s
#FaithOverExpectations
“Jesus will offend your expectations in the short run to redeem your life in the long run. Jesus will offend your expectations in the short run to redeem your life in the long run. Verse five says, when Jesus saw their faith when Jesus saw their faith, he said to the paralytics, so the man's lying on the mat, He's been lowered down. Life has been probably at risk. You know? I mean, I'd realize he's paralyzed, but they're lowering him down. He's now sitting here. Jesus is above him. Someone tell me, what does the paralyzed man want Jesus to say? What did the four friends lower him down for? Can we all appreciate when this man hears these words? your sins are forgiven. I would be like, I didn't come for forgiveness. I came for legs.”
64s
“You can ask god to be your savior and reject the lordship of Jesus Christ in the same moment. And a disciple is both looking at Jesus Christ. The disciple of Christ is both putting Jesus as both savior and lord. And what the church, I believe, in my opinion, in the West and in America, probably for about fifty years, started to no longer function as a farm. It is no longer a farm for Christianity. It is a tourist spot for people that wanna be saved but do not wanna actually live out the truth of being a follower of Christ.”
64s
“Back to the example of me responding to my wife. Just just imagine if I if I respond, if I answer to my wife for the wrong reasons, if I answer to her just because I don't want to hear her upset, if I simply respond to her because I do not want to hear the consequences of not responding. Israel was responding to God, but the response was transactional. They were seeking, they were fasting, they were praying, they were worshiping, but they were doing it to seek their own agenda. God is looking crossway. God is looking for a response from God, from our hearts, not just our hands. God is looking for a response from our heart, not just our hands.”
45s
“What does that mean? We'll end with these three points. Have a short memory with yourself first of all. Okay? Don't punish yourself for something God has already forgiven you for. Have a short memory with other people. Okay? Talk about what needs to be talked about and then move forward. And lastly, have a short memory with life because life is tough and it's gonna come for you. It comes for all of us. Learn what needs to be learned, but don't live there anymore. Keep going. Get back in the game.”
53s
“But please understand Pero, por favor, entiendan. That praise is not denying pain. That la adoración no es nosotros negarnos del dolor. There will be moments of pain, of hurt. Van a haber momentos de dolor y de de de de momentos duros que vamos a pasar. But praise is declaring that God is greater than the pain. Pero la adoración, nosotros declarando que God es greater than my hurts. Dios es más grande que cualquier dolor God es greater than my fears. Dios es más grande que mis temores. He's greater than your situation. Él es mucho más grande que tu situación. This is why he says, I will make my boast in the Lord. Por eso dice que yo voy a hacer mi mi mi concentración en el Señor. Point number two. El punto número dos. Praise changes our perspective. La adoración cambia nuestra perspectiva.”
49s
“It was like so many other practices of oral tradition, making the individual person responsible for their own righteousness. And we know as Christians that our only righteousness is that that we get from the Lord Jesus Christ. It is what he did on the cross, and when he died, he took our sin, and in the process, he gave us his righteousness. That's the only way where any of us are gonna end up in heaven. That's the only way we're gonna have any audience with God, any ability to approach God. It's because we have we have obtained a righteousness that is not our own. But religion always wants to make create, perform for, and do their own righteousness.”
42s
“Notice the word rule. It literally means to act as an umpire or an arbiter. Paul is saying, let the peace of Christ make the final call in your decisions, in my decisions, in your conversations, in my conversations, and in your reactions and in my reactions. Let the peace be the one. When the tension arises at the dinner table, let Christ's peace rule. When a disagreement breaks out between friends, let Christ's peace rule. When misunderstandings surface in the church family, let Christ peace rule.”
45s
“I think so many churches get this backwards, and then they wonder why their city is full of people that don't wanna go to church. The church has honestly earned a reputation that says, hey, clean up and then come. Believe and then belong. Get your sex life in order, and then you can show up. Then we might make room at the table. But Jesus did it backwards every time.”
52s
#FollowGodsCalling
“Question is, what has God already told you to do that you're still resisting? You have an assignment from God, you know, and you have the nudging, you have the promptings, but you're still resisting. Come back. Get excited again. Fall in love with God again and find the rhythm of your faith in God. Third thing we can do is to maybe change our prayer. Instead of saying, Lord, fix my problem, say, Lord, I wanna be near you. I want your embrace. I wanna hear your voice. I want you to speak to them. I wanna listen to what you will say. See, sometimes the greatest miracle is not God changing everything around us. Sometimes the greatest miracle is God changing us while we are still in the middle of it.”

Why Davie churches are unique

Rooted in a distinctive western-equestrian heritage, churches in Davie reflect the town’s ranch-style neighborhoods, miles of horse trails, and abundance of green space. This relaxed, community-forward setting encourages outdoor gatherings, family programming, and neighborly service that feel both down-to-earth and welcoming. Many Davie churches emphasize family-friendly community events, small group culture, and strong kids programs for young families.
With Nova Southeastern University and other nearby campuses, Davie churches often serve a steady flow of students and young professionals seeking connection and purpose. Congregations tend to balance thoughtful teaching with flexible schedules and modern music that fit an academic and commuter lifestyle. You’ll frequently find college student ministries, young adults and professionals, and modern worship with contemporary band.
South Florida’s multicultural mix is clearly visible in Davie, FL, where immigrant families, bilingual households, and long-time locals worship side by side. In response, many churches in Davie offer inclusive services, cross-cultural events, and practical care—especially during storm season and community needs. Look for bilingual Spanish and Portuguese services, multicultural worship and fellowship, and community outreach and relief.