Churches in Edmond

Active churches in Edmond

1400 NW 178th St, Edmond
disciplesedmond.org
4 sermons · 1 day ago
1207 W. Edmond Rd., Edmond
my-erbc.com
3 sermons
3100 E. Waterloo Road, Edmond
waterlooroad.org
1 sermon
1200 E I-35 Frontage Rd., Edmond
hhbc.com
1 sermon
16000 N Western Ave, Edmond
oasisglobal.tv
1 sermon
400 W Danforth Rd, Edmond
revivechurch.faith
1 sermon
1600 E 15th Street, Edmond
springcreekassembly.com
1 sermon
2720 NW 178th St, Edmond
ohcedmond.com
1 sermon
5300 NW 220th St, Edmond
northpointe.tv
1 sermon
1001 S. Rankin Street, Edmond
fpcedmond.org
1 sermon
305 E Hurd St., Edmond
fumcedmond.org
1 sermon
308 NW 164th, Edmond
holytrinityedmond.org
1 sermon
801 South Bryant, Edmond
edmondchurchofchrist.com
1 sermon
700 W 2nd St, Edmond
nhchurch.net
1 sermon
3207 S. Boulevard, Edmond
shccedmond.org
1 sermon
201 East Second Street, Edmond
fccedmond.org
1 sermon
2221 E. Memorial Road, Edmond
mrcc.org
1 sermon
1901 W 15th St., Edmond
peoples.church
5 sermons
2833 Conference Drive, Edmond
edmondcommunity.church
1 sermon
1501 N. Bryant Rd., Edmond
stmarkedmond.org
1 sermon
18800 N. Western Ave, Edmond
risechurchok.com
1 sermon
4701 E Danforth Road, Edmond
edmondadventist.org
1 sermon
1650 W Coffee Creek Road, Edmond
coffeecreek.church
1 sermon
2700 S Boulevard, Edmond
newcov.tv
3 sermons
4600 E 2nd St, Edmond
life.church
53 sermons

Types of churches in Edmond

Modern Edmond Churches

Many congregations in Edmond offer contemporary worship with full bands, casual dress, and tech-forward services. Many newer, multi-site campuses cluster along the I‑35 corridor near Covell and 2nd Street, drawing commuters and families from fast‑growing east Edmond neighborhoods.

Family-Focused Suburban Churches

In north and west Edmond, churches often center ministry around kids and teens, with robust nurseries, weeknight kids clubs, summer VBS, and rec leagues near Mitch Park. These congregations schedule multiple Sunday services and parent groups that align with Edmond Public Schools calendars and neighborhood life in Coffee Creek, Oak Tree, and along Danforth.

Edmond Churches for Students

Near the University of Central Oklahoma and Downtown Edmond, many churches host college and young‑adult ministries with late‑evening worship, small groups, and rides from campus apartments. They emphasize mentoring, service projects along 2nd Street and Broadway, and flexible ways to connect between classes and part‑time jobs.

Traditional & Liturgical

Edmond also has congregations that retain formal liturgy, weekly communion, and choral music in classic sanctuaries. Often located near established neighborhoods by Downtown Edmond and older corridors like Boulevard and 15th, these parishes attract multi‑generational families seeking reverence and continuity.

Sermon clips from Edmond churches

50s
#TransformingSystems
“It's not good enough for God to save individual souls. God needs to transform the powers too. No matter how much you are changed by Sunday school and church, you've got to go back out into the business world on Monday morning and try to survive. If you don't cut your cut your costs, you won't be able to compete. If you don't make a profit, you won't be able to compete. Your whole industry has to be transformed. A few disciples acting on their own will just be run out of business. The church as a church needs to call the powers back to their divine purpose.”
40s
#PurposeUnshakable
“If my ultimate purpose is comfort, then suffering will destroy my purpose. If my ultimate purpose is success, then failure can destroy my purpose. And if health is is my ultimate purpose, then sickness can destroy my purpose. Listen, but if my ultimate purpose is to glorify God, then no circumstance of life can take that purpose away from me. Regardless of the circumstances, my purpose remains.”
74s
“Friends, I want you to know that what Jesus does here is a preview for what he's going to do one day completely. We we read in the book of Revelation how things end. And listen, I I know I know some of our views of Revelation has been shaped by fiction, like literature. Right? By literature. By stories, like, left behind those type things. And so some of us think about, we we we think of the end with fear because the revelation speaks of this great this great army gathering to war against the Lord and and his and his people. You know how that ends? Jesus comes and says it's over and it's over. Revelation says he comes with the sword of his mouth and it's done. Doesn't sound like much of a battle. There's there's not this big story where, how's this gonna turn out? He speaks and it's done.”
37s
“And repent quickly. Confess quickly. Don't think about it for ten minutes. Don't grovel in it for two two days. No. No. No. Repent whether you feel like it. Get back on track and walk with God. Amen? That's what you do. You walk with God. And the goal is is that every day of your life, you're becoming more like Christ in wisdom and knowledge and understanding and holiness and character and lived out faith. We're being transformed from glory to glory in this process. Right, church? And it's a fun process.”
44s
“Cold can also be rejecting God because of something that I've done that I feel I'm not worthy enough to be forgiven of, or it's just rejecting God because you simply do not want him. And I never wanna be at a point to where I deny the blessings of God in my life because I think I have something better. There's nothing better. Make up in your mind today, there is nothing better than this gospel. There's nothing better than this truth. And if you want something else, you can go, but I'm staying right here because I ain't got nothing better than this. God has changed my life. God has changed my heart. He's changed my family. He has brought so many in through me just allowing God to use me. Do not grow cold. Do not grow cold.”
51s
“And it says and I also wanna say, you know, kinda put yourself in the Jewish mindset. Imagine your religion believes in keep keeping the 10 commandments to the letter, especially the Sabbath, has an excellent health message, claims to have a superior religious practices because they worship the one true god, and their ancestors kept their religion for generations. I'm third generation Adventist. Oh, did I say that out loud? Or what or that you somehow have a better belief in God because he's favored your nation or your denomination above others. But you actually don't have a saving relationship with Jesus Christ. Does that sound familiar to anybody?”
53s
“We don't have to resolve every hard conversation this week. You don't have to convert your rude uncle at Thanksgiving. You don't have to win the arguments and the comments section. You just have to go in with open hands instead of clenched fists. Friends, this is what it means to be a part of the kingdom of God. It's not a place we're waiting to arrive at someday. It's a way of being, a relational value system, one that we're putting into practice right now. We're doing it here in this room together, at our kitchen tables at home, in our text message threads, and while we're waiting in line at the grocery store. It's everywhere.”
29s
“The man who kneels before God will stand up before any man. The man who kneels before God will stand up before any demon of hell, any devil that a devil can send to you. If you will kneel before the Lord your maker, I can tell you there is nothing that can stand against you. Nothing. Not one.”
51s
“through his blood. And you may say, what is a covenant and why blood? That sounds very barbaric. Right? We throw out blood a lot and act like it's nothing, but understand some things with it. First, we use the word covenant, we're used to contracts, You want to go to a car, you sign a contract. A contract is a deal you do. If you do this, I do that. If either side breaks it, the deal's off. It's built on performance. But a covenant in a biblical standard is different. It's a relationship. It's sealed by a promise meant to last no matter what. So, God's promise, God's promise didn't depend on our performance. They depend on his character. That's the kind of covenant Jesus is making today. It's not based off what you've done. It's what he's done. His covenant promise to be in relationship with you and purchasing your salvation and that's where the blood comes in.”
59s
“by the battery being recharged in your life today that this week someone's case is gonna be impacted because you were willing to say, I don't need a witness protection plan. I'm gonna go out there because I prayed for boldness, and I'm gonna be all that Jesus wants me to be to bring him glory. And I'm gonna be used in the life of someone else for the judge to say, ah, he believed the testimony. He placed his faith in the defense attorney. He is innocent. He's free to go in the grace of God.”

Why Edmond churches are unique

Set within a family-oriented suburb north of Oklahoma City, churches in Edmond naturally reflect the city’s strong schools, youth sports, and neighborhood life. Many congregations lean into practical Bible teaching and parent support, with vibrant midweek programming that fits busy family schedules. Expect strong kids programs for young families, small group culture, and expository Bible teaching.
With the University of Central Oklahoma at the heart of town, Edmond churches often serve a dynamic mix of students, young professionals, and international residents. This brings energetic worship, mentoring, and community service opportunities that bridge campus and city. Common offerings include college student ministries, young adults and professionals, and modern worship with contemporary band.
Edmond’s civic-minded culture and experience with severe weather foster churches that mobilize quickly for neighbors in need, from food drives to storm recovery. As the city grows along the I‑35 and Arcadia Lake corridors, you’ll find a blend of neighborhood congregations and regional campuses that make Sunday attendance and weekday service projects accessible. Look for active local outreach and relief, multi-site church options, and outdoor baptism and lakeside events.

Recent sermons from Edmond churches

Nearby cities: 7 churches in Northwest Oklahoma City 11 churches in Oklahoma City 5 churches in Del City 7 churches in Choctaw 5 churches in Tulsa