Churches in Finleyville

Active churches in Finleyville

1028 Scotia Hollow Rd, Finleyville
crossroadsofjeffersonhills.com
28 sermons · 6 days ago
172 Coal Bluff Rd, Finleyville
pleasantvchurch.com
1 sermon
81 Walter Long Road, Finleyville
crossroadsministries.com
1 sermon

Types of churches in Finleyville

Catholic Churches in Finleyville

Long-established Catholic parishes anchor worship near the borough center and along Route 88, drawing families from Finleyville and surrounding Union and Nottingham townships. Expect sacramental life, traditional Mass schedules, and community events that fit local rhythms, from Lenten fish fries to seasonal festivals supporting neighborhood ministries.

Finleyville Non-Denominational Churches

Independent congregations around the Route 88/Library Road corridor and near the South Park border tend to offer casual services, modern music, and practical teaching. Many gather midweek in home-based small groups across the Peters Creek valley and organize service projects in parks and along nearby trails such as Mingo Creek and the Montour/Arrowhead connectors.

Historic & Liturgical Congregations

Older Protestant and liturgical traditions are preserved in sanctuaries with stained glass and bell towers near Washington Avenue and the trolley-era streets that trace Route 88. Services often feature organ-led hymns, creeds, and set prayers, appealing to long-time Mon Valley families who value reverence and the church calendar.

Rural Country Chapels

In the hills stretching toward Gastonville and deeper into Union Township, small chapels offer close-knit community and straightforward preaching. These congregations frequently host potlucks and clothing drives and support neighbors who work in the trades or commute to Bethel Park and river towns in the Mon Valley.

Sermon clips from Finleyville churches

37s
#ChristIsComing
“verse at the end of chapter four, he said, encourage one another with these words about the return of Christ. Did he say it's something that we're supposed to argue about? No. Did he say it's something that we're supposed to create doctrines over and then divide over? No. He said the return of Christ, even though it is going to be a time of wrath for some, he said it's supposed to be an encouragement to us. It's supposed to provide hope to us knowing that we'll see our loved ones again.”
61s
“That most beautiful sunset that almost took your breath away, that you realized, put the camera down. The one who created that, that moment in a moment created you and me. Frank Lloyd Wright could return to his work inspired after encountering something larger than himself. The one the one who filled creation with beauty entered creation in Jesus. The hands that shaped the world also accepted the nails because he loves us. We do not merely need more scenery. You and I really need more awe in the presence of God.”
36s
“And the reality is is that your job is not to make them listen. Paul understood this. And because Paul understands his role, and so for you to share the gospel, you have to know your role. You have to know where you fit in. You have to know what your role is. See, our role then is to share the gospel, not to save. You can share the gospel all day long like Paul did, and you cannot convince anyone to do what they're not willing to do on their own. It's not up to you.”
44s
#GospelTruth
“That part of the gospel was not just that you loved us enough to send your son Jesus to die for us. That part of the gospel is not just when we accept that and we believe that and step across the line of faith that you fill us with your holy spirit. But part of the gospel is also that. You're coming back to judge humanity, and there is a consequence for those who do not believe. And it's not an aspect of fear. It's not an aspect of manipulation. It's a very real truth as a part of who you are, as a god of love, goodness, justice, and righteousness.”
40s
#ShareYourFaith
“Because if this is true and this is true and this is true, then the gospel is true and who we believe Jesus to be is also true. Because we don't want the youth to go out and say, I'm a Christian, and then get mocked and belittled, and then say I don't wanna be a Christian anymore. Not because I don't believe it's true, just because I don't wanna be mocked or belittled. We want them to be able to say, well, hey. You don't have to believe what I believe. But here's the reason why. Because the reality is when we have evangelical discussions with people and we're just revealing truth, we help the people that are seeking God.”
42s
“When you recognize how divided your heart has become, he gives more grace. God sees us. He knows our name. He knows the places we have been, where you've become inward focus, discouraged, or trapped in the role of a victim. He's not standing at a distance with his arms crossed. He moves toward the humble, the scripture says. God's grace does not minimize their sin. Grace gives us somewhere to take it.”
50s
“You know, sin can mushroom, but so can righteousness, kindness, and love. We talk about often about destructive addictions, but there are also holy rhythms. You read scripture, God meets you. You return tomorrow. You pray and discover he is your refuge, so you call on him again. You fast and see he loosens up something that held you, so you remember the power of surrender. The Christian life does not become effortless. New challenges require fresh faith, and you will not always be facing him for the first time. You'll be able by repetition to look back and say, god is faithful.”
41s
“As hard as this statement is, as I look out in this room, I I know, several of you, and several of you are well enough to know your stories. And as we get into it, I know that you, like me, have people in your families who you desperately want to know who Jesus is. And you've been trying for years, and it's just not worked. And it's exhausting, and you wonder where you can go next and then how we can get here. The good news is that was never really your job to save them in the first place. All God's asked you to do is to share.”
27s
“What thing? What mountain do you have to climb? What Goliath is staring you down? You go, you know what, God? I don't know if I can do this one. I don't know if this is just too much. I I wouldn't choose this on my own. And we pray for God to remove these things, so often they don't budge, and we wonder where God is. When the reality is is that God doesn't want you to remove it, he wants you to use it.”
49s
#WhoBuildsTheChurch
“Matthew chapter 16. So my question for you this morning is who is responsible for building the church? That's my question. is responsible for building the church? Now you might automatically think, well, obviously, the pastor's responsible for building the church. Right? Because he's the paid staff of the church. Or maybe you might think, well, all of us are responsible for building the church. We need to be out in the community sharing sharing with the people. And all of those things are true, but if you look at Matthew chapter 16, Jesus tells us who's responsible for building the church.”

Why Finleyville churches are unique

Set in Washington County just south of Pittsburgh, churches in Finleyville reflect the borough’s small-town rhythm and deep Mon Valley roots. Multigenerational households and long-standing civic traditions shape congregations that honor historic worship while welcoming young families. You’ll find multi generational community focus, traditional liturgy with choir, and strong kids programs for young families woven into weekly life at churches in Finleyville.
With rolling hills, rural edges, and newer neighborhoods that spill into nearby townships, Finleyville churches often serve a wider community than the borough limits. The landscape lends itself to seasonal gatherings, hands-on service projects, and neighbor-to-neighbor care that keeps faith visible throughout the year. Many prioritize small group culture, outdoor worship and picnic gatherings, and community service and food pantry initiatives.
As a commuter corridor to the South Hills and Pittsburgh, the area blends blue-collar heritage with professional schedules, shaping ministries that are both grounded and flexible. Finleyville churches frequently pair classic hymns with modern praise and offer formats that fit busy weeks. Look for modern worship with contemporary band, weekday commuter friendly services, and expository Bible teaching that connects Sunday messages to everyday life.

Recent sermons from Finleyville churches

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