Churches in Forney

Active churches in Forney

1130 Ravenhill Road, Forney
theendeavorchurch.org
1 sermon · 5 days ago
9550 Helms Trail, Suite 1600
glbcforney.com
18 sermons · 5 days ago
14800 FM 548, Forney
freelifechurch.org
1 sermon · 5 days ago
204 FM1641, Forney
clifec.com/forney
1 sermon · 5 days ago
704 E. Aimee St., Forney
lfbcforney.com
1 sermon · 6 days ago
414 W Broad Street, Forney
firstmethodistforney.org
1 sermon · 6 days ago
12433 FM 1641, Forney
fpcforney.org
1 sermon · 6 days ago
503 E US HWY 80, Inside Towneplace Suites
newriverforney.com
18 sermons · 6 days ago
1851 FM 741, Forney
lakepointe.church/locations/forney-campus
4 sermons · 6 days ago
417 Pinson Road, Forney
fellowshipforney.org
1 sermon
1003 College Street, Forney
fbcforney.org
3 sermons

Types of churches in Forney

Modern Forney Churches

Many congregations around Forney feature contemporary worship, practical teaching, and casual environments. They often gather in updated campuses along US-80 and FM 548, drawing commuters to Dallas and young homeowners in neighborhoods like Devonshire, Windmill Farms, and Gateway.

Forney Churches for Families

Family-focused churches in Forney prioritize robust kids and student ministries timed around Forney ISD calendars, with VBS, weekday childcare, and sports or parent groups. They cluster near schools, new subdivisions, and Forney Community Park, making midweek drop-offs and Sunday mornings easy for households along FM 741 and FM 548.

Historic & Traditional

Near downtown Main Street and the old rail corridor, traditional congregations emphasize hymns, choirs, and reverent liturgy in long-standing sanctuaries. These churches often serve multi-generational Forney families and residents who value small-town roots, seasonal pageants, and community service tied to local charities.

Spanish-Language & Bilingual Churches

Reflecting Forney’s growing Hispanic population, these congregations offer Spanish or bilingual services, ESL classes, and family outreach. Many meet along the US-80 corridor or near newer neighborhoods east and south of town, connecting first-generation immigrants and bilingual households across the FM 548 and FM 1641 area.

Sermon clips from Forney churches

56s
“But here's the thing. This is where they get confused. In the original language, the name Peter means pebble. Jesus is making a play on words. When you see the word rock, it's talking about a big stone, a boulder. In other words, Jesus is saying, I am he. Is saying he is the builder, architect, the owner of the church. Jesus said, I got the keys. Jesus said, I'm gonna pay the mortgage with my own blood. Amen? Amen. And so since Jesus is the head of this church, it's only Jesus who can give us the blueprint of what we as people need us to look like. Okay?”
48s
“There are times when it's beautiful, but, man, there are times when it's cold and it's lonely and it's can we can we be real? Can we just we're we're in that church that's just gonna tell it all. There are times that you don't feel like you're in love, you don't feel attracted, You don't feel the the thrills and the chills and the feels. There are times that you want out. It can be brutal. But if you'll stay through the brutal season, you'll get to the beautiful seasons.”
52s
“I don't have to respond to God's grace by maintaining some spiritual high or some moral perfection. I don't prove that God is good by doing everything right. I prove that God is good by how much I depend grace. Grace doesn't transform us into people with superhuman Christian powers. Grace makes it safe to be human. I can be broken, and it is the broken people who are the most grateful for grace. So thanks be to God.”
57s
“When God wants to train your trust, he gives you two things: a truth and a trouble. I'm going say one thing, and I want y'all to meme it and look at it all week. This represents the truth. This represents the trouble. Put the truth on the trouble. Come on. You're trained for this. You are trained for this. You've got a degree in depending on God. You've got a certification in surrendering to God. You're trained for this. You've seen God move in your life. Take the truth and put it on the trouble. So if it's in your body, we're going to pray about that, because we were already praying anyway. We were just forgetting something.”
49s
“God doesn't need a second Philip Anthony Mitchell, Joby Martin, Craig Groeschel, or Matt Chandler. He needs a first Josh Howardton. That's why I figured out. I figured that out. Hey, can I say something to you? Fulfill your ministry. Fulfill your ministry. Losers look at winners. Winners look at the finish line. Fulfill your ministry. Wherever you're at, that's where that's your ministry. If you don't need a platform, you don't need a podcast, you don't need a a pulp, you don't need any of that. You just need to be a man or a woman of God wherever God has placed you. Are you in a office? You're the ambassador of Christ in that office. You pray for those people, share Christ with those people, start the bible study there. That's your ministry.”
35s
“Listen, on these, journeys and these road trips that we have with God, it takes us being obedient and stepping out in faith even when we don't understand the direction because we trust the one who gives the direction. That's what we're looking at. We're not looking at the path ahead, we're looking at Jesus. That's what we're always looking at. When God says do it, we do it, not because of what's in front of us, what we see or what we can't see, but because of the one who is giving the direction. When we step out on this faith, things will get rocky.”
56s
“But take your timeline. Put your little bullet point at date of salvation. Get you two forks. You're here on this one. Put your bullet on the other one the same. Where would you have been in the mire? Where would you have been in the pit? Would you have been alive? Would you been free from prison? Would you have been free from drugs or alcohol? Would you have been married? Would you have had kids? Would there be joy in your life? Would you or would it be just horrible? Of course it would be. I know where my life was headed. I know where my wife's life was headed. I can extrapolate based on the path we were on prior to salvation, but we complain about God's goodness here when it could have been so much worse had we stayed in the mire and in the clay.”
37s
“But this morning, I want to I want us to wrestle with this question as we begin this series. What if knowing more about Jesus and becoming more like Jesus aren't exactly the same thing? Maybe they can help each other and feed into each other but maybe they aren't quite exactly the same thing. And he here's why I say this is because we can know a lot about Christianity and still struggle with what it is to actually live like Christ.”
60s
“Jesus was saying, hey. Listen. The point of forgiveness isn't supposed to be an occasional act that happens every so often in the life of a Christian. I I don't... Jesus is not just teaching us to forgive. He's forming us into forgivers. Did you catch that? He's transforming us. He's changing us. Not into just somebody who's able to forgive occasionally when we're reminded that the bible told us to, but he's trying to transform us into people that kind of the response because of what we received in him is forgiveness. Peter, I think, was looking for a limit, you know, 77 or seven times, and he's like, no. 77. Jesus was going for more of a lifestyle of forgiveness.”
59s
“You know, when God called Abraham to come out of the land of Ur and and to go to a land that he was going to give him. Remember, God promised Abraham that he was gonna make of him a great nation, and he was going to give to him and his posterity land, a promised land. But remember, at that point, Abraham had no idea. He had no children, and he had no idea whatsoever where that land was going to be. And one commentator said that, basically God said to Abraham, close your eyes and take my hand. When you think about it, that's how all of us live this life that God has given us. We just hold on to the hand of God, and God leads us every step of the way. God guides us because he is the way. Without him, we wouldn't know our way, but God leads us.”

Why Forney churches are unique

Shaped by rapid growth and a high share of young households, churches in Forney often focus on family life and neighborhood connection. Many congregations gather people from master-planned communities and local schools, creating weeknight rhythms and accessible weekend schedules. Expect Forney churches to emphasize strong kids programs for young families, neighborhood based small groups, and modern worship with contemporary band that fits a suburban, commuter-friendly lifestyle.
Forney’s small-town roots and ranchland heritage lend a welcoming, down-to-earth feel, with church life spilling into ballfields, civic projects, and seasonal festivals. It’s common to find outdoor gatherings, service days, and potlucks that reflect the city’s community-first ethos. Look for cowboy church gatherings, community service and food pantries, and multi generational fellowship events that bridge long-time residents and newcomers.
As a gateway city east of Dallas, the area’s growing diversity and commuter patterns influence how ministries are offered throughout the week. Many Forney churches blend clear Bible teaching with practical resources for busy families and multilingual neighbors. You’ll often see bilingual Spanish and English services, early and evening service options, and expository Bible teaching designed to serve a broad mix of backgrounds.

Recent sermons from Forney churches

Nearby cities: 5 churches in Westside 5 churches in Garland 63 churches in Dallas 7 churches in Plano 9 churches in Oak Cliff