Churches in Denham Springs

Active churches in Denham Springs

108 Business Park Drive, Denham Springs
faithfamilyla.com
1 sermon · 5 days ago
316 Centerville St NW, Denham Springs
fumcds.org
1 sermon · 5 days ago
726 Maple Street, Denham Springs
stfrands.org
1 sermon · 6 days ago
27206 LA-16, Denham Springs
denhamspringsla.adventistchurch.org
1 sermon · 6 days ago
34890 LA Hwy 16, Denham Springs
liveoak.church
37 sermons
Denham Springs, LA
healingplacechurch.org
2 sermons

Types of churches in Denham Springs

Contemporary Churches in Denham Springs

These congregations feature modern worship bands, casual dress, and practical teaching geared to commuters along the I‑12 corridor. Many meet in newer facilities near Juban Crossing or along Range Avenue and offer multiple services to fit busy Livingston Parish schedules. Small groups often gather in subdivisions across South Denham and along Juban Road, creating neighborhood-based community.

Traditional & Liturgical

Denham Springs has long-established congregations that follow historic liturgies, choral music, and sacramental life. You’ll find these sanctuaries near the Antique Village and older neighborhoods off Range Avenue, drawing multi‑generational families. They emphasize the church calendar, catechesis, and reverent services that reflect the area’s roots.

Pentecostal & Charismatic

Lively Pentecostal and charismatic congregations serve worshipers who value expressive praise, healing prayer, and revival services. Many gather in modest buildings along Florida Boulevard and LA‑16 or on the outskirts toward Watson, reflecting the area’s blend of town and country. Expect extended worship, midweek prayer meetings, and strong emphasis on personal transformation.

Denham Springs Outreach Churches

Outreach-focused churches in Denham Springs are known for disaster relief, food drives, and practical help—shaped in part by the 2016 flood and the nearby Amite River floodplain. They often host distribution events along major corridors like Florida Boulevard and Range Avenue and partner with local schools for supply drives. Volunteers organize muck‑and‑gut crews, meal trains, and ongoing recovery projects that support neighbors from South Denham to rural areas outside the city.

Sermon clips from Denham Springs churches

72s
“Who is Jesus? He is the Messiah, the one sent by God to reveal God's love and bring this world into conformity with God's purpose. Who are we? We are beloved children of God, each with gifts to offer, each dependent on one another, each a necessary member of the body of Christ. And how are we supposed to live? By offering ourselves to God, not once, but again and again as living sacrifices, by refusing to let the values of this world determine our worth or our treatment of one another by allowing God to transform the way that we see ourselves, see our neighbors, and see the world.”
35s
“God is waiting for us to let him put his robe on us. A new gown that's white and true and pure, but we can't do it while we're convicting each other, we're condemning each other, and we're making people online look and just go, what is wrong with these people? They're just like me, they're openly condemning everybody. But this does the same thing, but no one feels rebuked. They feel loved and they want to change because they see a Jesus that they've never seen before. He's living.”
61s
“And then meekness. God has called us to be meek. Meek is not wimpy. I mean, that's where today's society gets it all wrong. Oh, Jesus wouldn't say this. Jesus wouldn't do that. Do you would think Jesus wouldn't take a whip and go after people popping them? Turn over tables and stuff like that. But meekness is not whippiness. Meekness is not weakness. Meekness is controlled strength. The Bible says Moses was the meekest man in the whole earth, but yet we know Moses had the strength to rise up and he killed an Egyptian. We know that that Moses threw the 10 commandments down and broke them, but whenever the the the Israelites were violating God's commands, I mean, meekness is not wimpiness, meekness is controlled strength. Jesus had controlled strength.”
34s
“Lord Jesus, you asked your disciple a question on a road, and he answered with words that he was given through a grace that he did not earn. For the sake of your church, Lord, for your world and for the lives gathered here in this place and at this moment, give us the same answer. Give us the faith to say it out loud. Take from our shoulders what was never ours to carry, and teach us, teach us, Lord, once again to trust the builder.”
25s
#WriteYourGrace
“See, maybe this year maybe this year you need to write out your story of God's grace in your life. There's something powerful about writing down your story of God's grace in your life. Or maybe this year you take a prayer walk each and every day. Maybe alone, maybe with a friend. Maybe this year you create boundaries between you and those who have wanted to hurt you or abuse you.”
22s
“"The goal is to bring them back. And the word restore. Has the concept of healing. It's a broken bone. That gets set. You fix it. You allow God to fix it. And the goal is not to condemn. The goal is always. To restore. The goal is always to restore."”
82s
“Though Paul cautions us against thinking too highly of ourselves, we must also beware of thinking too lowly of ourselves, believing that what we have to offer is not good enough to matter. We each have gifts to share. Each one of us is needed for the body to function as God intends. None of us is everything, but none of us is nothing. And that brings us back to those great questions. Who is Jesus? He is the Messiah, the one sent by God to reveal God's love and bring this world into conformity with God's purpose. Who are we? We are beloved children of God, each with gifts to offer, each dependent on one another, each a necessary member of the body of Christ.”
84s
“None of us is everything, but none of us is nothing. And that brings us back to those great questions. Who is Jesus? He is the Messiah, the one sent by God to reveal God's love and bring this world into conformity with God's purpose. Who are we? We are beloved children of God, each with gifts to offer, each dependent on one another, each a necessary member of the body of Christ. And how are we supposed to live? By offering ourselves to God, not once, but again and again as living sacrifices, by refusing to let the values of this world determine our worth or our treatment of one another by allowing God to transform the way that we see ourselves, see our neighbors, and see the world.”
37s
“God is waiting for us to have the upper room in our homes and in our personal lives. So let's read about the upper room. Before Christ's early disciples could receive their latter rain, they had to do what? Ten days in the upper room. Right? They did not spend the time, the ten days debating who among them was the most apostate, nor did they try to micromanage God's mission with human political tactics. They searched their own hearts, confessed their striving for supremacy, but away from put away every indifference and humbled themselves at the foot of the cross.”
27s
“If the spirit isn't working in us, then we're not changing. I think David gave a good analogy for not moving forward. Faith moves us forward because faith requires an action to say it's faith. Grace was the gift. Do we love the grace of God enough to move and cooperate with Christ even though it goes against every natural thought of our being?”

Why Denham Springs churches are unique

Set amid family-friendly neighborhoods and strong public schools, churches in Denham Springs often focus on nurturing households and the next generation, offering strong kids programs for young families and student and teen discipleship. Small-town connections encourage small group culture where neighbors worship and serve together.
Shaped by the Amite River basin and memories of historic flooding, Denham Springs churches carry a deeply resilient, service-minded identity. Many congregations maintain disaster recovery and relief outreach, organize hurricane shelter and supply hubs, and sustain community volunteer networks that mobilize quickly when storms approach or needs arise.
Near the I-12 corridor and Baton Rouge job centers, the city’s commuter rhythm and Louisiana heritage influence worship that is both rooted and up-to-date. Services often blend southern gospel and modern styles, emphasize Scripture, and offer flexible schedules for workers on the go, including blended traditional and contemporary worship, expository Bible teaching, and commuter friendly service times.

Recent sermons from Denham Springs churches

Nearby cities: 35 churches in Baton Rouge 5 churches in Brookhaven 12 churches in Biloxi 5 churches in Clinton 9 churches in Brandon