Churches in Everett

Active churches in Everett

2730 Oakes Ave., Everett
brightcitynw.com
1 sermon · 5 days ago
2301 Hoyt Ave, Everett
trinityeverett.org
1 sermon · 6 days ago
6830 Highland Dr, Everett
newlifeeverett.org
1 sermon · 6 days ago
11419 19th Ave SE, Everett
rccglfchapel.com
1 sermon · 6 days ago
2625 Hoyt Avenue, Everett
betheleverett.org
1 sermon · 6 days ago
11625 Airport Rd., Everett
isonrise.org
1 sermon · 6 days ago
1429 McDougall Avenue, Everett
everettcrc.org
1 sermon · 6 days ago
830 SE Everett Mall Way, Everett
harvesteverett.com
1 sermon · 6 days ago
2401 Hewitt Ave, Everett
everettcc.cc
1 sermon · 6 days ago
2702 Rockefeller Avenue, Everett
centrallutheraneverett.com
1 sermon · 6 days ago
2936 Rockefeller Ave., Everett
firstpreschurch.com
1 sermon · 7 days ago
4132 Federal Avenue, Everett
forestparksdachurch.org
1 sermon · 7 days ago
805 W. Casino Rd, Everett
everettbbc.com
1 sermon
2715 Everett Ave Ste 208, Everett
betaniaeverett.com
2 sermons
2624 Rockefeller Ave, Everett
everettucc.org
1 sermon

Types of churches in Everett

Contemporary Everett Churches

Many congregations in South Everett near Silver Lake, Everett Mall Way, and along Evergreen Way emphasize modern worship bands, practical teaching, and a casual feel. They often offer multiple service times and livestreams—handy for Boeing and Paine Field schedules and I‑5 commuters from North to South Everett.

Everett Churches for Young Adults

Churches near Downtown, the college district by Everett Community College/WSU Everett, and along Broadway host young‑adult nights, small groups, and service projects geared to students, new grads, and early‑career aerospace workers. Expect later Sunday services, coffeehouse-style spaces, and easy on-ramps to community if you’re renting near Port Gardner or sharing housing off Casino Road.

Historic & Liturgical Churches

In North Everett’s Bayside, Riverside, and Lowell neighborhoods, older sanctuaries with stained glass, pipe organs, and classic architecture reflect the city’s mill-town and port heritage. These congregations emphasize creeds, choirs, and sacramental worship, drawing multigenerational families who value reverence and continuity above Port Gardner Bay.

Multicultural & Spanish-Language Churches

Reflecting the diversity of South Everett and the Casino Road/Evergreen Way corridors, many congregations offer Spanish-language or bilingual services, and some host Slavic, East African, or Pacific Islander fellowships. They often blend multilingual music with community support like ESL, citizenship prep, and food distribution that meet practical needs for immigrant and bilingual households.

Sermon clips from Everett churches

50s
“It's kind of like, as we live, we like the gifts of grace when it's come to us, when it when that gift of grace lets us and frees us to go on from a particular situation. But yet we resist grace when it makes another equal to us. Have you ever had comparisons between brothers and sisters and brothers and brothers? And, you know, some of you are shaking your heads. You know what that is. That competition. We want and desire the freedom, the kingdom of heaven, the freedom that we live in to run on fairness and achievement.”
41s
“God is not impressed with religious activities that ignore needs. is not what? He's not impressed at all with any religious activities that ignore human needs. And that is why in every church that I know, that is why there is a room or there is a department of welfare. Because they know that fingers are not equal. There are some people that they are in need. It is very, very important and paramount.”
51s
“Are you secure in your future? Can you take up the towel the way that Jesus did? Jesus knew what it was what was in his hands, all things. He knew where he had come from. He'd come from God. He knew where he was going, back to God. Jesus knew his identity. And interestingly, his disciples were expecting, because of his identity, they were expecting him to ascend up and take the throne, to take the crown, to take the sword, to take dominion over everyone. And instead, Jesus, knowing who he was, comfortable in his identity, descended down to the role of a servant and took up a towel.”
61s
“Если вы знаете, вы несправедливо поступили в отношении кого-то, я принимаю решение попросить прощения. Нельзя обижать. Нельзя оскорблять. Нельзя делать зло против кого-то, нельзя. И если это и есть, как-то получилось, скажи: Господь, я попрошу прощения, я принимаю это решение попросить прощения. Если ты чувствуешь какая-то обида на кого-то, прости. Как это же несправедливо. Прости. Когда ты прощаешь, ты освобождаешь себя, а его отдаешь в руки судьи праведного. И судья праведный будет разбираться с этой проблемой и с этим человеком.”
44s
“See see, in scripture, what has to happen is we have to be changed. We call it being born again when the holy spirit comes and changes us. And then and our eyes are open and we see the need for the gospel, and we ask Jesus to be our Lord and our savior. And he he sends his spirit to come in. And everything changes. You see, Jesus not only came to offer us forgiveness, he came to offer us adoption. It's not just saying, hey, your sins are forgiven. Begone. It's your sins are forgiven. Come now into the family.”
47s
“Friends, I just want to remind you that great sacrifice that Jesus made for you, Jesus had nails driven into his hands so that your sin could be driven out of your life. Jesus took the punishment on the cross that you and I deserve so that sin could be paid for, eradicated, removed from us, and we could begin to live holy lives unto God, That his Holy Spirit would fill us the new temple of God, and that we would be able to worship him in spirit and truth, and fellowship with God wherever God has us. Why? Because Jesus paid it all for us,”
36s
“Remember, Jonah did what God said don't do, ran, was held accountable, confessed, and even while he is in the water, you know, God prepares this great fish in this story. The fish is not punishment. The fish is salvation. You know, the fish is not there so that Jonah could be felt bad. It's there. It's God's way of saving Jonah. And then Jonah gets a second chance.”
63s
“We might risk being a community that honors the true worth of individuals because we knew that just as we receive mercy, we give mercy too. We didn't blame someone for what we perceived was wrong. We didn't jump to a conclusion of judgment. We did not group someone based upon skin color, sexual orientation, political affiliation, nation of origin against them. Instead, we just forgave and started over fresh. What if we could take a breath and pause when we are attacked, when our sense of right and wrong is provoked, even when we're right or justified? What if in that moment we just said rather than react, you're forgiven? I know this vision might be too much or it might be exactly what we need.”
43s
“But God did a miracle in my life on that day in flowing lake out in Snomish. All of a sudden, the music I listened to, the people I hung out with, I said, I don't wanna listen to these things anymore. No more Beastie Boys for me. I just kept looking at these things, I kept saying, this isn't for me anymore. I don't want that anymore. The goals that I had in life, the things that I was trying to pursue, I didn't want those things anymore. And the only thing I can look back on and say is, I was baptized in water and things changed.”
42s
“And joy is what transforms. You know when disconnection happens? You know when disconnection and anxiety, depression, abuse, addiction? You know when that happens? In low joy environments. I'm gonna make mental health problems so easy right now. If you are in a low joy environment, whether at home or at work or in a previous faith community. Good things don't happen there, and they never have. Joy is a soil for transformation.”

Why Everett churches are unique

Set along Port Gardner Bay with Naval Station Everett nearby, churches in Everett often serve military households and waterfront workers with an emphasis on stability, hospitality, and prayer. The rhythms of deployment shape congregational life, inspiring practical care networks and worship that honors service and sacrifice, reflected in support for military families, prayer and care during deployments, and coastal community service projects.
Boeing’s massive presence at Paine Field and the city’s maker culture influence many Everett churches to offer pragmatic teaching and vocationally aware discipleship. With shift work schedules and nearby campuses, you’ll find flexible rhythms and next‑gen outreach, including flexible service times for shift workers, career mentoring and job coaching, and college student ministries.
Everett’s neighborhoods—from the historic core to the diverse corridors near Casino Road—bring together a wide mix of cultures and languages, shaping congregations that emphasize welcome and shared community life. Churches in Everett often blend bilingual liturgy, global worship styles, and family support, expressed through multilingual services and translation, strong kids programs for young families, and immigrant and refugee support.

Recent sermons from Everett churches

Nearby cities: 5 churches in Bayside 6 churches in North Creek 16 churches in Bothell 10 churches in Arlington 15 churches in Bellevue