Churches in Dublin

Active churches in Dublin

7541 Dublin Road, Dublin
bereandublin.com
1 sermon · 4 days ago
5475 Brand Road, Dublin
princeofpeacedublin.org
1 sermon · 5 days ago
5775 Dublinshire Dr., Dublin
dublinpresbyterian.org
1 sermon · 5 days ago
6477 Eiterman Rd, Dublin
dublinohiochurch.com
1 sermon · 6 days ago
3950 Summit View Rd., Dublin
gracepointsanctuary.com
1 sermon · 6 days ago
7195 Coffman Rd., Dublin
dublinbaptist.com
70 sermons · 6 days ago

Types of churches in Dublin

Modern Dublin Churches

Many congregations in Dublin emphasize contemporary worship, practical teaching, and tech-forward services. Many gather in purpose-built campuses along Emerald Parkway or in multi-use spaces near Bridge Park, offering weekend and midweek options for busy commuters on I-270 and US-33. A casual vibe and strong volunteer teams make it easy for newcomers from new builds and apartments to plug in quickly.

Family-Friendly Dublin Churches

Dublin’s family-oriented culture shows up in robust kids and student ministries aligned with Dublin City Schools’ calendar and sports schedules. Expect secure check-in, sensory-friendly spaces, and weekday activities near Coffman Park, Avery Park, and neighborhoods like Muirfield Village and Tartan Fields. Summer VBS and youth sports leagues are common community touchpoints.

Catholic Parishes

Long-established Catholic congregations anchor sacramental life with daily Mass, confession, and catechesis. They draw multi-generational families from Historic Dublin to newer areas like Jerome Village, and often host festivals and service projects that reflect the city’s Irish roots and civic rhythms. Parish schools and formation programs serve as central community hubs.

Multicultural & Bilingual Churches

Dublin’s international workforce is reflected in congregations that offer bilingual worship, translation, or dedicated Korean- and Chinese-language services. Many meet around the Perimeter Loop and Sawmill Road corridors, pairing English classes and newcomer support with culturally familiar music and fellowship. Spanish-language ministries are also growing as the region diversifies.

Sermon clips from Dublin churches

73s
“The spirit is drawing people. God's just waiting for us to be the hands and feet that reach out and get a hold of them. The spirit is drawing hungry hearts all around the world, in our neighborhood, in our community, and people that are literally somebody got a phone? Somebody got a phone? You got a phone? There you go. Your phone is filled with people that you can tell about Jesus. Let me tell you something, the spirit is drawing them. And the question's gonna be, are you gonna tell them? God is drawing them. He's showing signs that are unmistakable. And he's speaking to them, but they don't know what to do. They don't know where to go. They don't know how to respond. And God's saying, if the church really believed believed that I was coming back, then the only thing that they would do is tell other people about me. If they really believed that I was the only way, if they really believed that salvation was found in Christ alone, then they would tell somebody about me.”
51s
“I believe that we are here because of Jesus. I believe that he assembled to be his body, to be the body of Christ. I don't think we're here because we know everything. I know we're not here because we agree on everything. We're here because Jesus is determined to assemble and congregate and gather a whole group of people who will live in this world as his body. We have a savior who sought out the last and the least. We have a savior who was often criticized for who he hung out with.”
47s
“But you get a hold of both the spirit of the Holy Ghost, amen, and the truth, amen, you're a force to be reckoned with. Amen? Alright. Our worship becomes our expression of truth. It begins to testify of the love that is between us and God, that connection we have with God. Worship becomes, love demonstrated, I like to say, And which becomes more than just lip service. Right? It's more than words, but it will extend to our actions. We begin to act in love with Jesus. Amen? And not only with God, but extends to our daily life. We gotta live this thing.”
44s
“And third, we need to remember that God is where he is taking us someday, that we will be saved, that we will see complete the completion of salvation. It's still ahead. Our resurrection from the dead, our glorification, and final deliverance from the effects and the influence of sin, and we'll be with Christ forever. And we should say to that what? Glory. Right? Amen. That's the fullness and the richness of our salvation. Don't limit your salvation to that one time event in the past.”
53s
“there are a lot of opinions out there. There's a lot of scholarly work written on this text and the whole text of Matthew. I think it can be boiled down and expanded and boiled down and expanded. I say this all the time, and I'll say it again. I will hang my hat on the belief that we, all of us, in all of our differences, in all of our uniqueness, in all of the ways that we love and hurt one another, we are created to be together. And Christ shows us a way to figure that out. Not a blueprint for winning arguments. He just gives us a road map on how to get back to being together, how to find one another again.”
38s
#PraiseWithYourLife
“But the last verse was the one that really impacted me. So, we're gonna praise God for who he is. We're gonna praise God from who we are, but we praise him with our life. Now, read that verse, let everything that hath breath, praise the Lord. And when I read that, let me tell you what I always thought about. I knew that verse. I'd read that before. And here's what I always thought it meant. As long as you are living, you should be praising God. When you die, you can stop. But as long as you had breath, you did that. I did the work on the Hebrew, that's not what that means.”
57s
“Because of that, we are instructed as the people of God. We're instructed to be waiting. Somebody said, I've done that too long now. We've been instructed to be waiting. We've been instructed to be watching. We've been instructed to be working. We've been instructed by the word of God to be evangelizing and to be enduring. the instruction that is given to the church of God by the word of God. We are to be waiting, and we are to be a watching people, and we are to be a working people, and we are to be an evangelizing church, and we are to be an enduring church.”
47s
“The return of Jesus is the best news for the believer. But it's not great news for those who have not received the good news. The return of Jesus for the child of God is the best news, but it is not great news for those who have not received the good news. Because Jesus is coming to judge.”
42s
“In the first 11 chapters he uses the indicative voice. You are beloved of God. You are redeemed by Christ. In this chapter he uses the imperative voice. Start acting like it. He's shifting from preacher to teacher, from proclamation to exhortation. He's told them how radically god loves all of them in Jesus and now he says, this is his word, therefore, you ought to love others.”
41s
“Never once did Jesus command us to love easily lovable people. Never did he ask us to judge whose sins are worse than another's or who should be included or welcomed or loved. All he did was love, and he commanded us to do the same. And it's not easy, but I believe it is why God brings us together so that we can love one another as his body in the world.”

Why Dublin churches are unique

Set in a family-oriented suburb with top-rated schools and master-planned communities, churches in Dublin tend to prioritize ministries that support busy households. You’ll find an emphasis on practical faith formation, neighborhood-based connections, and welcoming spaces for kids and teens. Many Dublin churches lean into strong kids programs for young families, foster a robust small group culture, and offer marriage and parenting classes that fit the rhythms of suburban life.
Dublin’s mix of young professionals, healthcare and tech workers, and an increasingly international population shapes a multi-cultural church landscape. Congregations often blend global perspectives with modern worship and flexible schedules that work for commuters. It’s common to see multiethnic and international community expressions, modern worship with contemporary band, and even weekday gatherings for busy professionals.
Geography also matters: the walkable Bridge Park district, the Historic Dublin core, and the Scioto River trails create natural hubs for community events and service. Churches here frequently partner with local festivals and nonprofits, hosting arts nights, riverfront gatherings, and service projects that benefit the wider Columbus area. This outward-facing posture shows up as community service and local outreach alongside pathways for young adults and professionals and nearby campus connections through college student ministries.

Recent sermons from Dublin churches

Nearby cities: 44 churches in Columbus 9 churches in Downtown 11 churches in South Columbus 8 churches in Canal Winchester 8 churches in Bucyrus