Churches in Flour Bluff

Active churches in Flour Bluff

1241 Flour Bluff Drive, Corpus Christi
newlifecorpus.com
1 sermon
10309 South Padre Island Dr., Corpus Christi
rockcitycorpus.com
1 sermon
3409 Waldron Rd, Corpus Christi
kingdomlifechurchcc.org
1 sermon
1126 Stone St, Corpus Christi
myntcc.org/corpuschristitx
1 sermon
2029 Flour Bluff Dr., Corpus Christi
thenetfellowship.com
1 sermon
2042 Waldron Road, Corpus Christi
wrbc.cc
1 sermon

Types of churches in Flour Bluff

Non-denominational

Modern music, practical teaching, and a relaxed, come-as-you-are atmosphere — popular with young adults and families who want a welcoming community without strong denominational ties.

Mainline & historic

Traditional worship with beautiful sanctuaries, choral music, and liturgical services — congregations that connect faith with history and a long-standing community presence.

Students & young adults

With the University of Colorado nearby, many churches emphasize student ministry — Bible studies, worship nights, and service opportunities built for people in their college and early-career years.

Family-friendly

Strong kids’ programs, youth groups, and safe, supportive environments — with Sunday school, childcare, and age-specific ministries throughout the city.

Sermon clips from Flour Bluff churches

61s
“That's what fear is. That's what anger is. And the part where it's hard that from the same place that we don't have control at is where again where we have to go to the bible what self control looks like in his eyes. Again, self control was lining up our thoughts with his thoughts, lining up our will with his will, and then we're giving him control, and we're using his word to light our steps. One step right in front. Right? So that's walking by faith. Right? But Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today, and forever. You have to have scriptures to hold on to when you get fearful of what's going on tomorrow. Right? You have to have scriptures to hold on to, to keep to keep you floating, to keep your head above water, to keep yourself from bearing with your own thoughts, to keep yourself from reacting in a situation out of fear.”
88s
“Making time for Jesus is not mainly a time management problem. It is a priority issue. It is a worship issue. Ultimately, it's a heart issue. See, what rules the heart will eventually show up in the schedule. Have we chosen the one thing that is necessary? That is why this passage reaches further than just Sunday morning. It's gonna follow us into Monday morning and Tuesday. It's gonna follow us when we go to the office. It's gonna follow us when we when we're in our home. It's gonna follow us when we are doing hobbies or extracurricular activities or running to the grocery store, everywhere. Because the question is not whether we have responsibilities. We all do. The question is whether those responsibilities have been allowed to become first things. A crowded life can hide a cold heart. We can look active, involved, useful, while inwardly we are becoming dry. So Martha's story is a mercy because it exposes that danger before it can destroy our joy.”
57s
“And then you get this awesome verse 24, Jesus the mediator. Say Jesus the mediator. Jesus. Which means that he's praying for you. He's fighting for you. He's supporting you. He's he's for you, not against you. And he's mediating a new covenant. It's a covenant of love and mercy and grace, kindness, forgiveness, and empowerment. And to the blood of sprinkling that speaks a better word than that of Abel. So you come out of vengeance, and you come into mercy and forgiveness. You come out of hatred and bitterness, and you come into life that's for you. And so today, you can come to this mountain. You can come to these angels. You can come into the general assembly. You can be made perfect in love, and you can find healing through the sprinkling of the blood, and you can join this assembly. If you're discouraged, you can find encouragement today, and that's what we're here for.”
72s
“I mean, look at Jesus. For the joy set before him, he endured. They ravaged Jesus' body on the cross, but they couldn't touch his spirit. He had joy on the cross. I mean, think about that. How is that even possible? He's on the cross. All authority has been given unto him under heaven and earth, and he can call on his heavenly father, and legions of angels would swoop down. And what's Jesus doing? Is he ruminating on Judas' betrayal and the rejection of the Pharisees and the physical pain that he's going no. He's not thinking about that. He's thinking about that day when we all get to heaven, what a day of rejoicing that will be. He's thinking he's holding that. He's looking through the fog. And so he said, father, forgive them. They don't know what they're doing, but this is gonna set us up. This is gonna get us to that day. Thy will be done. Amen? Amen. They couldn't touch his spirit for the joy set before him, he endured.”
64s
“``The reaction and behavior of a person when confronted with the truth is a more accurate measurement of the condition of their heart than any words they have ever said. A little worried, but if I simplify it, it's not just that actions speak louder than words. It's that it's that words it's that actions, sorry, are a more accurate language of the condition of someone's heart than just whatever they say. I've had many people say many nice things, and I've had many people mean those nice things that they say. But if you stand back for a second, you watch the way that they behave over any course of time, that's when you'll get to know who they actually are. And I was never able to change as a person until I could step back, look at my own self, look at my own way, and see if my words matched up with what I actually was doing. I And had to come to a place of honesty with myself and go, okay. I'm saying all these things, but do I actually live that way? And if that didn't line up, I better get on my knees and repent.”
76s
“``So while we could not atone for our own sin and cover our own issues, he did it for us. Hallelujah. So all we have to simply do is accept that and receive him into our life. We were dead. Paul talks about that. We were walking dead men, basically. We were full of life in the natural sense, but from the spiritual angle of things, we were absolutely dead. There was no light within us. We were dependent upon earthly resources like good times, money, prestige, friendships, relationships, all those things. We thought that was where it was really at, but it we were so wrong. Christ came along and paid a debt we could not pay. He died a death we couldn't die. He went to Calvary and was hanged on that cross in shame.”
46s
“See, that's self control the way that the world does. And so and that's great. Right? All of us need some self control. Right? Me including. But the bible self control is a little bit different, but the same. Self control in the bible means that you have been empowered by the spirit of God with the ability to restrain base desires that are far lower, to resist temptations, to align your thoughts, to align your actions with God's will rather than just human willpower. It is viewed as a spiritual discipline and a protective boundary that yields godliness.”
28s
“I don't understand how it works, and I can't explain it. For those of us who know, just know. God knows what he's doing. Even in the middle of the calamity, we could say like, hey. Where's god at? He's not here, and we feel like we're by ourselves. But then once you're delivered out of the calamity, then you could look back and see god was there the entire time. You just couldn't see it because your eyes were focused on the storm.”
42s
“``Get into the presence of God and rejoice in the hope of his glory. Keep in front of you the joy of the word of God and his promises. In order for you to go through calamity like that, you have to keep the joy in front of you. You have to keep the joy in front of you. Joy is not a feeling. Joy is a decision. a decision to make every single day. I choose joy. I choose to be joyful. I choose to to not fear. I choose to trust and have faith in god. Right? It's a decision.”
86s
“Notice what is missing from Martha at this point. It's a lot of things missing, but the one that jumps out at me is joy. the service that began with love had become resentment. The ministry that began with hospitality had become irritation. The opportunity that should have been a blessing has now become a burden. Because service had replaced fellowship. See, when ministry produces bitterness, when when service produces resentment, when church work produces constant frustration, that is a warning sign. Because often the problem is not the work itself, although you can be frustrated with work. The problem is that we have neglected the relationship that should fuel the work. Hallelujah. See, ministry should flow out of fellowship. Service should flow out of worship. Activity should flow out of abiding. those things get reversed, spiritual problems follow.”

Why Flour Bluff churches are unique

Tradition meets innovation: The spiritual landscape in Flour Bluff reflects both heritage and progress, with long-established mainline churches standing alongside newer congregations that emphasize casual gatherings and contemporary worship.
A culture all its own: Many churches mirror the city’s culture of inclusivity and connection to the outdoors, offering spaces where people of all backgrounds can experience faith and community in an authentic, welcoming environment.

Recent sermons from Flour Bluff churches