Churches in El Paso

Active churches in El Paso

6115 Woodrow Bean, El Paso
hopecitycc.org
79 sermons · 4 days ago
1201 Hawkins Blvd, El Paso
myimmanuelchurch.com
3 sermons
2301 N. Lee Trevino, El Paso
vistahillschurch.org
1 sermon
11501 Vista Del Sol, El Paso
delsolchurch.online
10 sermons
900 N Resler Dr, El Paso
healingplacechurch.org
2 sermons
11205 Rojas Dr, El Paso
rocafuerteep
2 sermons

Types of churches in El Paso

Bilingual and Spanish-Language Churches

Because El Paso sits on the U.S.–Mexico border, many congregations offer services entirely in Spanish or bilingual liturgies. You’ll find especially strong Spanish ministry in the Lower Valley, Mission Valley, and Segundo Barrio, with programs for immigrant families, ESL classes, and cross-border outreach.

El Paso Military Churches

Near Fort Bliss and the Northeast/Central corridors, churches tailor schedules and support groups to active-duty soldiers, veterans, and their families. Expect childcare for drill weekends, counseling during deployments, and community events that connect military households with local neighbors.

Modern El Paso Churches

Contemporary congregations across the Far East Side, West Side, and along Zaragoza emphasize band-led worship, practical teaching, and casual environments. Many offer live streaming, small groups meeting in newer subdivisions, and vibrant youth and young‑adult ministries that draw commuters from across the Sun City.

Historic and Traditional Parishes

El Paso’s oldest congregations along the Mission Trail and in Downtown/Sunset Heights preserve formal liturgy, choral music, and architecture that reflects centuries of Borderland history. These parishes often center neighborhood life with feast-day processions and multi-generational involvement that anchors families to the city’s roots.

Sermon clips from El Paso churches

58s
#KnowledgeWithoutCompassion
“``So these two Jewish religious leaders who would know scripture, who would know what it meant to love God and to love people. They knew Deuteronomy six. They knew they knew Leviticus 19. They knew the greatest commandment to love God, to love people. These two people that represented worship and prayer in the temple, their problem wasn't that they didn't see the man. They both had eyesight. They both saw the man. The problem with both of them is what they did with what they saw. They both ignored the man and crossed over on the other side, which tells us, hope sirs, that it is possible to know scripture and still walk past people. I just want Hello? I just want to remind you that's good.”
77s
“That is part of evangelism, is the continuance when you plant that seed as, God, I know you're gonna nurture that seed through your word, through your faithfulness. But also, God, how can you use me to help that person in having a close relationship with with Christ. Church, isn't that our calling? That's our calling, sharing the gospel, sharing God's truth. But in order to do that, we ask for God's wisdom in our lives so that we can offer divine wisdom to others. May that be your prayer today, that in your walk, we act with wisdom as we speak to others, as we plant that right seed in their hearts so they can take the next step in Christian maturity that we're all, all are still trying to do.”
40s
“He's not worried about justice being done upon all these people that wronged you. That will get taken care of one day by the perfect and fair and righteous and holy judge, Jesus Christ. That will be taken care of. He's worried about is how those things have affected your heart. That's where his concern is. Don't worry about justice being done on people. That will all be meted out perfectly. See, what's wrong with our human justice is, you know, it leads to what?”
4s
“Ya no es la persona que yo primero conocí”
22s
“"The goal is to bring them back. And the word restore. Has the concept of healing. It's a broken bone. That gets set. You fix it. You allow God to fix it. And the goal is not to condemn. The goal is always. To restore. The goal is always to restore."”
35s
“El fruto habla de prosperidad. Habla de ser de bendición para otros. Aquí hicimos mucho. Somos bendecidos para. Para bendecir. Pero se toma tiempo. Y luego dice que. Su hoja no se marchita. No se seca. Las hojas de este árbol no se secan. No importa la temporada. Porque está plantada. Sobre ríos de agua viva. Cualquier situación, problema. Momento difícil.”
68s
#ResembleJesusByServing
“``I'm telling you twelve years ago when we established Hope City, and that was my prayer. God, don't let me create a church of just consumers. God, I don't want a church filled with people who just go to church. God, I want a church filled with people who resemble Jesus. I'm telling you, hopesters. And this is my own opinion. This is my own belief. In the instance where I believe you resemble Jesus the most is when you're serving others. not when you're in your room, in your prayer closet, although that's amazing. It's not when you wake up early and you're in God's word doing your devo, and that's amazing. I truly believe that the single time you look more like Jesus is when you're serving somebody else.”
54s
#BeLikeTheSamaritan
“``And so this is how the expert of the law responds. The expert in the law replied, the one. He can't even say the word the Samaritan. That's how much in conflict Jews and Samaritans were. He can't even say the Samaritan. Instead, he describes the guy. The one who had mercy, compassion, loving pity. The one who had mercy on him. And Jesus told him, go and do likewise. In other words, be like the Samaritan. Be like the person who saw a need and was moved with compassion that he closed the gap and served him even though it cost him something.”
57s
#LoveAllPeople
“``Right? He's looking for a loophole. He says, in this commandment of loving God and loving people, let me zero in on what it means to love people. Like, which people? Like, all people? I mean, because it's easy to love people who are like us. It's easy to love people who look like me, dress like me, talk like me, believe like me, vote like me. It's easy to love those people. But you want me to love all people? And, hey, let's be honest. Honest. Sometimes it's hard to love all people. You know what I'm saying? And so this guy's kinda pushing back at Jesus. Like, what? Like, where's the boundary? He wants to know the line. Where where where is it okay? How far do I have to go in loving all people? I wanna know the line.”
64s
#PartOfTheChurch
“``Listen. There's a mentality in our culture amongst people of faith. So many people of faith have the mindset that I go to church. And I get it. It's so easy just to fall into that mindset of simply I go to church. Maybe some of you here sitting here this morning, you're like, what's wrong with that? That sounds right. I go to church. But the way God established the church was not just by a bunch of group of people going to a place or to a building or to a location. See, there's a big difference between I go to church and I'm a part of the church. You hear me? There's a big difference between saying I go to church and I'm a part of the church.”

Why El Paso churches are unique

Set on the U.S.–Mexico border, churches in El Paso reflect a binational rhythm where Spanish and English flow naturally in worship and community life. Many congregations blend Catholic-rooted traditions and evangelical vitality with neighborhood outreach that supports newcomers and cross-border families. You’ll find bilingual English-Spanish services, multigenerational Hispanic traditions, and border outreach and immigration support.
With Fort Bliss and a large student population, El Paso churches are attentive to mobility and mentorship. They offer pastoral care for deployments, practical help for relocating families, and campus-connected discipleship that welcomes first-generation students. Common distinctives include military family support groups, college student ministries, and strong kids programs for young families.
Framed by the Franklin Mountains and a high-desert climate, many churches adjust rhythms with sunrise gatherings and neighborhood service days. From the Mission Valley to the foothills, congregations pair simple, reverent spaces with practical compassion for vulnerable neighbors during heat waves or economic strain. Look for early morning outdoor services, community food banks and pantries, and traditional liturgy with mission heritage.

Recent sermons from El Paso churches

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