Churches in Eagan

Active churches in Eagan

2180 Glory Dr, Eagan
2 sermons
875 Blue Gentian Rd, Suite 100
1 sermon

Types of churches in Eagan

Non-denominational

Modern music, practical teaching, and a relaxed, come-as-you-are atmosphere — popular with young adults and families who want a welcoming community without strong denominational ties.

Mainline & historic

Traditional worship with beautiful sanctuaries, choral music, and liturgical services — congregations that connect faith with history and a long-standing community presence.

Students & young adults

With the University of Colorado nearby, many churches emphasize student ministry — Bible studies, worship nights, and service opportunities built for people in their college and early-career years.

Family-friendly

Strong kids’ programs, youth groups, and safe, supportive environments — with Sunday school, childcare, and age-specific ministries throughout the city.

Sermon clips from Eagan churches

41s
#CultureOverEverything
“Don't miss this. Because if you do everything right in a bad culture, it still doesn't work. If I drop a seed on this stage, you could come back next year to the River Valley Conference and it'll still be here as a seed. Why? It wasn't the seed's fault. It wasn't even how I put it down. It wasn't even what I it was where I planted it that made it not work. This is not a conducive culture for a seed to germinate and to grow. And so culture's important. I can't I I do two sessions on culture because, honestly, I think you can do the wrong thing in a good culture and have more success.”
58s
“So, this this guy that was the guy you don't want to mess with is becoming the go to guy on his unit for mediating conflict. Hey, hey, hey, so and so is about to crash out on their celly, You've got to talk him off the ledge. Guys are coming to him looking for his leadership, looking for his peacemaking skills. In a place too often invisible to most of us who are in this room, in a culture where the capacity for violence seems to have the highest sway, Franklin is bearing witness further into the heart of reality, you will be my witnesses to the ends of the earth.”
38s
#UnifiedMissionMessage
“So they'll say things like, well, we wanna reach our city. And the next person says, man, we wanna help the poor. And the next person says, man, we want the presence of God. All those are good things, they're just not the same things. And the more you can clarify why we exist, The more you and not only clarify it, but add language to it that everyone can answer. So if you would come to Highlands, our church, one of the things that people say they notice first is that whether they talk to a staff member, volunteer, or member of the church, and you ask him, what is this church all about? They all not only say the same thing, but they say it in the same language.”
31s
#PassionForTheLost
“it is God's will for my church to grow. It is. I'm just telling you. Go read Luke 15. Jesus gave three parables that said, I care about the lost. In fact, I am distracted by that which is lost. I will leave all the found things that I have to go look for those lost things. He is passionate about lost things, and you are too, by the way. If you ever lose something of value to you, you don't count what you have. When you're when you can't find your cell phone, you don't go, well, there's my couch. You don't do that.”
29s
#MobilizedChurch
“and then get the church mobilized. People say the local church is the hope of the world. No, it's not. The local church that is mobilized is the hope of the world. Until we get everybody discipled and actually doing something that God has called them to do, that's when we win. We have to have a body that is functioning, connected, and getting the work done in Jesus' name. This is the assignment. So, it was back in 2011 that we we tried several different ways to communicate this to people with moderate success.”
64s
“But I believe when we fixate on those details, what we're doing is actually a kind of despair. We are actually detaching from the present. We are giving up in a way, looking for our own evacuation instead of living in to the work that we have called to do, participating in the restoration that's unfolding in this world. So witness looks like living into the reality to come with our faithful action, not waiting around to escape it. It's like nesting parents who are preparing for a birth or a gotcha day. They're getting rooms ready, They're preparing a wardrobe for the life of the world to come.”
57s
“How do you find words for that? How do you make sense of that for yourself, let alone describe it to anyone else? And I think that this is how Christians can often feel when we try to talk about the ascension and maybe why we do it so infrequently. What does it mean? What does it mean that Jesus not only died for us on the cross in solidarity with our suffering and was resurrected for us conquering sin and death, but also ascended into heaven and is seated at the right hand of the father, as we say in the Nicene Creed.”
56s
“And with this, Jesus is taken up. Human flesh and blood, seated with God in heaven. Let that sink into your souls for a moment. Jesus has not gone farther away, but further up and further into the heart of reality, as one writer has said, into the union of earth and heaven, restoring humanity to the place where we have always belonged, ruling with God in God's kingdom of shalom and righteousness and justice and love and mercy and healing.”
42s
#PeopleOfTheWay
“Or a path. Because discipleship isn't about getting all the right answers up in our head. It's not about using big words, or quoting the Bible at the perfect moment, or quoting some theologian or other. But discipleship is about following Jesus. Walking with Jesus. Walking the way of Jesus. Did you know that those earliest Christians were not called Christians? Early on, they were still considered a sect of Judaism. But they began to be known as people of the way.”
29s
#WaterInTheDesert
“Isaiah the prophet says this, though. He says that water will flow in the desert. That that's what happens when God shows up. God makes water to flow in the desert. God restores our life. God revives us. God gives us joy through Jesus Christ. So in this Advent season, as we wait for Jesus' coming, God gives us joy. Even if we're feeling really dry like a desert, God makes water in the desert.”

Why Eagan churches are unique

Tradition meets innovation: The spiritual landscape in Eagan reflects both heritage and progress, with long-established mainline churches standing alongside newer congregations that emphasize casual gatherings and contemporary worship.
A culture all its own: Many churches mirror the city’s culture of inclusivity and connection to the outdoors, offering spaces where people of all backgrounds can experience faith and community in an authentic, welcoming environment.