Churches in Dunwoody

Active churches in Dunwoody

1445 Mt. Vernon Rd, Dunwoody
dbc.org
1 sermon
1548 Mt. Vernon Rd, Dunwoody
dunwoodyumc.org
6 sermons
4896 N Peachtree Road, Dunwoody
kingswood.church
1 sermon
9-104 Dunwoody Park, Dunwoody
cogatlanta.com
1 sermon

Types of churches in Dunwoody

Contemporary Churches in Dunwoody

Centered near Perimeter Center and along Ashford-Dunwoody Road, contemporary congregations offer band-led worship, practical teaching, and relaxed environments. They often attract young professionals and transplants who live in nearby apartments or commute via the Dunwoody MARTA station, with small groups meeting in condos around Perimeter Mall.

Dunwoody Family-Friendly Churches

Families in neighborhoods from Dunwoody Village to Kingsley look for churches with strong kids’ programs, safe check-in, and youth activities tied to the school calendar. Many congregations host VBS, sports leagues at or near Brook Run Park, and parent groups that connect with PTA life at local schools.

Liturgical & Traditional Churches

Traditional congregations near Dunwoody Village and along Chamblee-Dunwoody and Mount Vernon roads emphasize liturgy, choral music, and reverent services. Expect organ-led hymns, seasonal observances like Advent and Holy Week, and multigenerational attendance that reflects the city’s long-established neighborhoods.

Multicultural & Spanish-Language Churches

Reflecting the diversity along the I-285 corridor and nearby Buford Highway, several congregations offer Spanish-language or bilingual services and culturally diverse worship. These churches often serve immigrant and second-generation families living along Tilly Mill and Winters Chapel, fostering community events that bridge long-time homeowners and newer apartment communities.

Sermon clips from Dunwoody churches

78s
“Father, Jesus is not afraid to say what he thinks and how he sees God working in the world. And let me tell you what I believe about God's plan. I believe God's plan is the same for all of us, and that is to know that we are each a child of God who is loved more than we can ever comprehend. And we are then to live our lives in such a way that others know they are beloved children of God as well. And that means everyone, everyone in the world. in the world goes about their lives in different ways. Right? Some know of God's love and can love others and treat others as beloved children of God. Other people may choose to live their lives differently. No matter how we choose to live, no matter what we do in our lives or don't do, we are still God's beloved children.”
45s
“Like followers of Jesus, you don't fight alone. The Holy Spirit lives in you, and he works through you. And those moments when the pressure is building and that old temptation is rising up, we practice prayer, and we also pause, and we say, I know I'm not in this fight alone. You recognize your dependence. God, I can't do this. I'm not strong enough. I'm not good enough. I'm not wise enough. I'm not smart enough. I need you, Holy Spirit, in my life. Followers of Jesus, our strength comes not from working hard. Our strength comes from being radically dependent on the power of God to change us from the inside It's not your strength. It's his strength. It's not your willpower. It's his presence in your life.”
75s
“I think it's because we don't feel safe. We're afraid that if we go and tell someone that we've been hurt, that it's gonna escalate. And it might if we don't have the childlike faith, the childlike humility, the childlike welcome. And that's why that's where it becomes a two way street for all of us. Reconciliation goes both ways on that road. And this is why Jesus is calling us all to this childlikeness and all to recognize the importance of the one. If we're going to go after, we gotta put ourselves behind. Put their interests ahead of our own, Paul would say. Listen, hear. I didn't say agree. Maybe you will.”
43s
“Her prayer was never, give me what I want, and then I will praise you. Or bless me first, and then I will bless you in return. She's still waiting when we're told that she worships. And her theology that we've learned about so far holds, you are God, you are good before I have seen what it is that you will do. And that is what faith does in prayer before the answer ever arrives. It doesn't make God's worthiness depend on his fulfilling our desires.”
66s
“And she suggests there's three things. Find something to do, find someone to love, and find something to hope for. Find something to do because there's a very intimate relationship between joy and service. Haven't you gotten great joy out of serving others by coming to food stock, by going out to Trinity table to help feed others? Find someone to love because love gives us an assignment. Loving someone gives us an assignment. And then she says, find something to hope for because despair is going to be the loudest voice in the room most of the time. And believing in joy will remind us that no matter what the headlines are, joy can find us.”
49s
“So friends, I invite you to remember today that this sacrament, remembering what Jesus did for every one of us, is not a grand prize for the perfect person, but rather it is food for the hungry person. And we are all hungry. We're all hungry for the love and forgiveness of God. And God knows that. So let us turn our hearts and our minds to the table and the gift that this is to every one of us.”
40s
“When we go back to our old patterns and we fall back into our old habits and we're living like our old selves, it breaks the Holy Spirit's heart. It breaks his heart because the God of the universe, he loves you so much. You're his sons and his daughters. It breaks his heart because he was willing to send his one and only son, Jesus, to die on the cross so that we could be adopted into his family, to be set free from our sins and our patterns and our past. And when we put our old self back on, it just breaks his heart. He says, don't grieve the Holy Spirit's heart because you were sealed with him for the day of redemption.”
30s
“And when you experience God's presence in your life and you start living on purpose and you're praying for a strength that you don't have, when you are living radically dependent like that, you'll see God move in your life and suddenly your prayer life will explode and the Bible will become more real than it's ever been. We we grow in our faith, from learning new novel ideas. We grow in our faith from putting our faith into practice.”
64s
“Because in our world, those who have been caused to stumble, if you will, in the previous verses, the one who's been mistreated bears the burden to go and confront the person who hurt them. Do we have that kind of vulnerability to do that? Do we have that kind of humility so that if we go and confront someone, we're not going with attacks. But our goal, remember, is not to get them to see things our way or to even agree with us. Our goal is reconciliation. So we go do we go seeking reconciliation?”
39s
“What you have been given and what I have been given in the person of Christ is a display of God's faithfulness laid utterly exposed, laid utterly bare. A complete unveiling of just how marvelous he really is. What are the links that he will really go to to fulfill his covenant promises? How can we trust him? We look at his son, and then we stand on those promises. We shouldn't live a day, dare thinking by the faulty logic and sin that doubts his goodness. We should stand on those promises and live all of life as a living sacrifice.”

Why Dunwoody churches are unique

Anchored by the Perimeter Center business district and easy MARTA access, churches in Dunwoody often adapt to a commuter rhythm with flexible schedules and tech-forward engagement. Many congregations create weekday and evening touchpoints for working professionals, balancing spiritual depth with practical convenience weekday Bible studies near offices, young adults and professionals, livestream and hybrid worship options.
Family-centered neighborhoods, strong schools, and an active parks system shape Dunwoody churches to emphasize next-generation discipleship and community life. Expect ministries that blend faith formation with practical support for parents and safe, engaging environments for kids and teens strong kids programs for young families, robust student and teen ministry, local service and volunteer projects.
With an increasingly international population along the I-285 corridor, Dunwoody churches reflect a rich mix of traditions, often combining historic liturgy with modern worship to serve diverse backgrounds. Many lean into hospitality and outreach that connect global stories to local needs through language-accessible and cross-cultural ministries multiethnic congregations and bilingual services, ESL classes and immigration support, global missions and cross-cultural outreach.

Recent sermons from Dunwoody churches

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