Churches in Dothan

Active churches in Dothan

3610 West Main Street, Dothan
1 sermon · 5 days ago
3225 Headland Avenue, Dothan
1 sermon · 5 days ago
2754 Westgate Parkway, Dothan
1 sermon · 5 days ago
1812 Honeysuckle Rd., Dothan
1 sermon · 5 days ago
300 W. Main Street, Dothan
1 sermon · 5 days ago
1380 W Main St, Dothan
1 sermon · 5 days ago
205 Holly Lane, Dothan
1 sermon · 5 days ago
736 South Shady Lane, Dothan
1 sermon · 5 days ago
3615 West Main Street, Dothan
1 sermon · 5 days ago
1461 Timbers Dr, Dothan
11 sermons · 5 days ago
1103 North Pontiac Ave., Dothan
1 sermon · 5 days ago
5480 West Main Street, Dothan
1 sermon · 5 days ago
901 Montezuma Avenue, Dothan
1 sermon · 6 days ago
806 Dexter Street, Dothan
1 sermon · 6 days ago
406 Patterson St, Dothan
1 sermon · 7 days ago
900 W Main St, Dothan
29 sermons
3257 E. Cottonwood Rd., Dothan
1 sermon
2685 John D. Odom Road, Dothan
1 sermon
1505 Hartford Highway, Dothan
10 sermons
4444 S State Hwy 605, Dothan
2 sermons

Types of churches in Dothan

Modern Dothan Churches

Many congregations around Westgate and along Ross Clark Circle feature band-led worship, LED screens, and a relaxed, come-as-you-are environment. They draw young professionals from the medical corridor and students from Troy University Dothan, with small groups meeting in coffee shops and new subdivisions on the northwest side.

Family-Friendly Churches in Dothan

These churches emphasize children’s ministries, weekday preschool, and big VBS weeks, often partnering with city rec programs and hosting Upward-style sports near Westgate Park. Families inside the Circle appreciate multiple service times that work around Dothan City Schools and travel-ball weekends.

Historic & Liturgical

Centered in and near Downtown Dothan’s mural district and older in-town neighborhoods inside the Circle, these congregations maintain stained-glass sanctuaries, organ-led hymns, and set liturgies. They tend to attract multi-generational families seeking reverent worship and a steady church calendar.

Gospel & Choir-Driven

On Dothan’s east and south sides, many churches celebrate spirited, choir-led worship with call-and-response preaching and energetic praise. These congregations often run food distributions and youth programs serving longtime Wiregrass residents, building close-knit fellowship rooted in local history and tradition.

Sermon clips from Dothan churches

49s
“Because the gospel requires words. Now, your your life may give you the opportunity. It it may give you the it may give you the backing or the or the platform to speak those words, but your lives can't explain the gospel. Your good life, your moral living, your good choices, your honesty and your integrity is not gonna explain to someone God is a creator and judge of the universe. the condition of sin, and the implications of sin on every single person who's ever lived. Jesus, God's offer of goodness and grace and mercy, sacrifice, resurrection, eternal life, all those things require words and we have to speak those things. Somebody's got to say it.”
33s
“As a Christian, our worldview is should be biblical. has revealed himself. He has been gracious and revealed himself to us in his word. Here here, I would say this. You and I know as much about God as we want to know about God. Because if we want to know more about God, all we have to do is open his word. God has revealed himself to us personally and specifically.”
55s
“So what's the best thing that we can do for our church? And here's the answer. It's actually not be the best teacher you can be, be the best servant you can be, be the most energetic you can be, or the most likable you can be. Here's the best thing you can do for your church. Be the best Christian you can be. Study God's word. Conduct yourself in holiness. Repent of sin. Walk in the power of the Holy Spirit. The same directions and assignment that God gave to Peter and Paul and John and James and Philip and even Matthias is the same assignment he's given to us.”
51s
“Have the love of God swell up in your heart so that you can only help but to overflow and share that love of life and light with others? Are we making his path straight? These are the kinds of questions that a Christian must ask themselves because following Jesus, especially in John's gospel, is described not as a one or two day a week job. It is a lifestyle. Are you helping prepare the way for others to meet Jesus Christ? Are you a sign that points to him? Are you a messenger of the good news? God is in need of the ministry of John the Baptizer, and we are it. Prepare the way of the Lord.”
59s
“For you see, if Jesus is anything less than Messiah, anything less than our Lord, we have no reason to present our bodies as a living sacrifice. We have no reason to strive not to be conformed to this world. If Jesus is just our friend or our advisor, if Jesus is just a great moral teacher or our comforter, or our healer, and Jesus is all of these things. But if Jesus is only one or two of these things, then our lives will not be changed because we have no reason to move out of our comfort zone. We have no reason to take risks.”
73s
“How do you speak when you're hurting? How would the world say that the members of Westwood Presbyterian Church respond when life gets hard? Is it happy clappy? I'm blessed and highly favored. There's a place for that. For us to trust the Lord and act in spite of our circumstances. But what if the world saw us being beautifully honest to god? That they would recognize there's a certain faith in the honesty. That's what I wanna leave you with. Because I just want you to see that if you can't be honest, that it's actually a lack of faith. It's actually a lack of faith because you don't feel like god can handle you. And I'm not in any way wanting you to to sin against god in that honesty. But I am calling you to be honest. I think that's what Psalm 88 calls us to.”
72s
“That comes. You do have authority over everything, but sometimes we forget that spiritual authority is given to us for natural days. You know, the going to work on Monday days where there's not a lot of ministry happening except in your homes and at your workplace. Do you have, and are you exercising spiritual authority to be the best friend you can be to somebody? Are you exercising your spiritual authority to forgive people and to let things go and grow from it? Are you exercising your spiritual authority maybe over our eating, our health? Like, guys, spiritual authority, we can make it all religious where it's just about big ministry. But it is only in those times that we take care of things in our own personal worlds that we truly have spiritual authority. Don't fool yourself.”
56s
“And and and I experience it physically, and probably many of you have too. But there but if if God has put this in place on our physical bodies, it's even more so he's put in place mentally and emotionally and spiritually That we have got to take this Sabbath. Stop doing things that we normally consume so we can receive the things we normally miss. So we can experiencing god experience god without an agenda. Don't take the Sabbath. If you don't take the Sabbath, it will be taken for you. It will be taken for you. Your body will take it. Your marriage will take it. Anxiety will take it. Exhaustion, inability to be present. It will be, it will take it.”
45s
“God said he hates that external religiosity. Empty religious acts can never save. If we're gonna talk about judgment and redemption, by the way, every human being every human being will be divided in the categories of judgment or redemption. And mark this, playing religious games, acting religious, checking religious boxes will not save. Never save. Empty religious acts never save. See, it's quitting time almost. I'm almost there.”
46s
“That's where all shows up. That's where wonder shows up, and that's where we are motivated to live for him. If you wanna see awe and wonder, be obedient, share those testimonies of God's faithfulness, glorify him. If you're giving, careful. Can't be seeking the spotlight. But if God's blessed you and provided for you, sing his praises. Listen, y'all. You wanna have fun as a Christian? Leverage all that you have for loving God and loving neighbor and fulfilling the great commission. I'm telling you, you will have a ball on your way to see him face to face. So”

Why Dothan churches are unique

In the Wiregrass hub of southeast Alabama, churches in Dothan mirror an agricultural, service-minded ethos shaped by peanut farming, tri-state travel, and a busy regional economy. This creates congregations that mobilize quickly for neighbors, host seasonal outreach around the National Peanut Festival, and often serve families who drive in from nearby small towns. Many offer food pantry and benevolence ministries, disaster relief volunteer teams, and multi-campus options across Wiregrass.
In a family-oriented city with strong schools, healthcare employers, and nearby Fort Novosel, Dothan churches design weeknight rhythms and Sunday options that fit varied schedules. You’ll find an emphasis on nurturing the next generation and supporting transient or rotating-shift households. Look for strong kids programs for young families, weekday preschool and childcare, and support for military families.
In a place where historic neighborhoods meet growing suburbs, worship styles span Southern gospel, choir-led tradition, and modern bands, giving newcomers easy on-ramps to community. The city’s Black church heritage and a rising Hispanic population also shape preaching, music, and outreach in tangible ways. Many Dothan churches offer blended traditional and contemporary worship, gospel choir and hymn tradition, and Spanish-language services and ESL.