Churches in Flint

Active churches in Flint

11131 FM 2868, Flint
3 sermons

Types of churches in Flint

Non-Denominational Flint Churches

These congregations along the Old Jacksonville Hwy (FM 2493) corridor tend to feature band-led worship, practical teaching, and a relaxed, come-as-you-are vibe. They draw families from Flint, Gresham, and south Tyler, with strong kids and student ministries and plenty of small-group options throughout nearby subdivisions.

Baptist Churches in Flint

Rooted in East Texas tradition, many Baptist congregations here emphasize verse-by-verse preaching, robust Sunday School, and midweek family activities. You’ll find multi-generational communities anchored near schools and neighborhoods off FM 2493 and the county roads, with active outreach and missions.

Lake Palestine Community Churches

Serving lake-area residents and weekenders, these churches connect neighborhoods like Emerald Bay, Shadybrook, and the Villages resort area. Expect tight-knit fellowship, service projects that care for the lakefront community, and schedules that fit the rhythms of waterfront living along FM 346 and FM 2661.

Cowboy & Country Congregations

Casual and family-friendly, these churches often meet in metal buildings or barn-style spaces on acreage south of Flint toward Bullard and Noonday. Worship leans country-gospel, and ministries resonate with ranching, trail riding, and outdoor life, offering practical, neighborly support.

Sermon clips from Flint churches

58s
“That's why I will tell you this is my plumb line. If if somebody goes, well, that guy did this and that, and he's he's rotten and he said something, that therefore he must be the antichrist. Listen, the bible's very specific about what the antichrist will do. That he is going to stand, that he will do the abomination of desolation. He will proclaim himself to be god, that the world should worship him, that he is gonna be that king that comes up among the 10 that supplants three to control the 10. You you see that guy? Then, biblically, you know that. So we're gonna be Bereans. We're gonna study this. We're gonna go home. You you need to check me out and make sure brother Sam is doing what the bible says. Okay? But”
54s
“Thank you for caring enough about us to send your son to die on the cross. Thank you for caring enough about us to convict us with your Holy Spirit. And God, I pray that we'll have the courage to respond to what your Holy Spirit asked us to do. God, we do have so many questions. But God, this one thing I know, my Lord Jesus, when it's all said and done, is still the king of kings and the lord of lords. And that's who I wanna be bowed before that feet of my precious Jesus. God, may that be everybody who hears my voice today, that declaration in their heart, I am not ashamed.”
37s
“I'm not gonna trust ABC, I'm gonna trust God's word. I'm gonna look at God's word, and that's where I'm gonna get my information. Okay? And every that that's my truth, and everything else is gonna be judged according to that truth. And then third, here's the great part. When it's all said and done, when the smoke clears, remember remember this. If you don't remember anything else, Jesus Christ, the righteous one, is the undefeated champion. He's gonna win.”
36s
“God sometimes, he will grant you the desires of your heart when you seek the face of God. Not seek what you're looking for, but seeking the the face of God. When he, Jesus, is your first priority, then then he will grant you the desires of your heart. But you have to learn this thing called contentment, and I'm not saying if you get content, God's gonna pop a little baby out or or gonna get you a new job. I'm just saying you need to learn this lesson called contentment because the opposite of is insatiable greed.”
36s
“How in the world are you ever gonna honor a God you cannot see when you do not honor your mother and father who you can see? Who you see go to the grocery store and fill up the refrigerator with food that you're gonna be eating, didn't cost you a dime, but you don't honor them. They buy you clothes, they they put gas in your car, they they teach you all those things. How in the world how in the world can you honor a God I cannot see if I cannot honor the mother and father I can see that it blessed me so much.”
38s
“Even if you have a dishonorable father, you need to honor your heavenly father by honoring your father even when you have a dishonorable father. Amen? Okay. So second, here's the problem with disrespecting your parents or disrespecting disrespect at all. If you can't respect and honor the people that took care of you when you were a baby, when you could not take care of yourself, you couldn't feed yourself, you couldn't clean yourself, you couldn't clothe yourself, and now they've clothed you, they fed you, they made sure you could read and write, they put a roof over your head, and you still don't respect them, or you don't honor them for the sacrifice they made raising you?”
28s
“There's a generation that are vicious in their greedy attitude. They're never satisfied. They'll chew you up and spit you out. They may live in a big house and have a pantry full of food, but they continue to oppress the poor and needy sucking every bit of wealth and substance from those least able to afford it. And one of the one of the most striking condemnations God will make in the Old Testament is, how dare you mistreat the widows and the fatherless children.”
42s
“"You say, but Sam, I am just too busy. I am too busy. Then friend, you're too busy. There's an old saying that says, if the devil can't make you bad, he'll make you busy. If you're so busy, you don't have time to come before the throne room of God and exercise your power and your authority as a child of God on behalf of those that don't know God. You're too busy. I don't know about you, but guys, this sermon was really for me I know what responsibility God's placed on me and I haven't always exercised that responsibility and for that, I apologize and I've made that commitment."”
35s
“"When was the last time you begged God on your hands and knees for the soul of somebody? Do you have a list? Do you have a list of ten that you said, Listen, I know these people are without Christ and I'm going to pray for them until they get saved or until I die, whichever comes first? Do you have a list of five? Do you have a list of one? Do you have one person on your heart that you say, I'm begging, I'm begging God that He would forgive them, that He would save them, that He would send somebody or the Holy Ghost to turn their heart."”
50s
“"If we don't stand in the gap, who will? If we don't make up the hedge, if we don't pray for our leaders, that God would turn their hearts, that God would send a revival in this wicked, wicked land. If we don't do it, who's going to do it? You can't point to the person down the aisle. You need to take the index finger and do a U-turn and say, It's me, it's me, it's me, O Lord. I'm the one that needs to be standing in prayer. If we are not burdened enough to plead for the souls of, lost men, then their blood will be upon our hands."”

Why Flint churches are unique

Set amid the piney woods and close to Lake Palestine, churches in Flint often mirror the area’s relaxed, outdoors-oriented lifestyle, hosting picnics, retreats, and seasonal gatherings. The geography invites worship and fellowship that spill beyond the sanctuary, from fall festivals to lakeside moments. Many congregations offer family friendly outdoor events, lakeside baptism services, and modern worship with contemporary band.
As new subdivisions grow along FM 2493 and families commute to nearby Tyler, Flint churches tend to emphasize practical support and strong community bonds. You’ll commonly find age-graded discipleship, childcare options, and neighborhood-based connection points that fit busy family routines. Many highlight strong kids programs for young families, weekday mothers day out, and small group culture.
Shaped by East Texas’ Bible Belt heritage and a tradition of neighborly service, churches in Flint pair clear preaching with active local outreach. Congregations often blend regional hospitality with cross-cultural engagement as the area diversifies. Look for expository Bible teaching, community service and food pantry, and bilingual Spanish ministries.