Churches in Fort Worth

Active churches in Fort Worth

4700 N. Beach Street, Fort Worth
bethesdacommunitychurch.com
77 sermons · 5 days ago
3029 Handley Dr, Fort Worth
eastpointecoc.org
4 sermons
1450 Oak Hill Rd, Fort Worth
gracebiblechurch-fw.com
2 sermons
10100 Rolling Hills Dr., Fort Worth
highridgechurch.com
34 sermons
10180 Rolling Hills Dr, Fort Worth
encounterchurchfw.org
49 sermons
5301 Altamesa Blvd., Fort Worth
movement.city
1 sermon
3508 Blue Springs Drive, Fort Worth
discoverdestiny.org
89 sermons
6375 Old Denton Road, Fort Worth
compass.church
3 sermons
4201 Heritage Trace Pkwy, Fort Worth
dfwchurch.org
2 sermons
5440 W Bailey Boswell Road, Fort Worth
eaglesview.church
96 sermons
2650 Mall Circle, Fort Worth
lights.church
20 sermons
1616 W Gambrell St, Fort Worth
gambrellstreet.org
9 sermons
3201 Purington Avenue. Fort Worth, Texas 76103
christcathedralchurch.net
3 sermons
7708 Maplewood Avenue, North Richland Hills
creekstonechurch.org
2 sermons
2901 Azle Ave, Fort Worth
azleavenue.org
9 sermons
800 W Berry St, Fort Worth
travis.org
2 sermons
4900 Campus Dr, Fort Worth
worthbc.org
3 sermons
3701 Birchman Ave Fort Worth, TX
ccbcfamily.org
5 sermons
8750 North Riverside Dr., Fort Worth
lotwchurch.org
1 sermon

Types of churches in Fort Worth

Modern Fort Worth Churches

Contemporary congregations cluster around West 7th, Near Southside, Alliance Town Center, and the Chisholm Trail Parkway corridor, offering live-band worship, practical teaching, and family-friendly spaces. Many run multi-site services, strong kids and student ministries, and weekday small groups that fit the pace of fast-growing neighborhoods in far north and southwest Fort Worth.

Fort Worth Black Churches

Rooted in the Historic Southside, Stop Six, Morningside, and Como, these congregations emphasize gospel choirs, spirited preaching, and community advocacy. They frequently host mentoring programs, food distribution, and back-to-school drives that serve long-time residents and newer families across the East and Southeast sides.

Spanish-Language Churches

Concentrated in the Northside near the Stockyards and along the Hemphill and Seminary Drive corridors, these churches offer Spanish or bilingual services. Ministries often include ESL classes, immigration support, and family outreach that reflect Fort Worth’s growing Latino population from Diamond Hill to Rosemont.

Cowboy Churches

Drawing on Cowtown’s western heritage, these congregations often meet in simple buildings or arena-style settings where jeans and boots are the norm. They attract ranching and rodeo families from the city’s edges west of Loop 820 and along the Trinity River, with trail rides, roping nights, and outdoor worship.

Sermon clips from Fort Worth churches

52s
#PrayWithRightHeart
“So you gotta ask. When Jesus was teaching his disciples to pray, he didn't say, hey, and if you pray or hopefully you will pray, but he said, and when you pray, here's the way to do it. That there was just an assumption that you would be praying. So I think that we need to take James' advice and we need to start asking. There needs to be a commitment to prayer if we wanna have a faith that works. A faith that works will be a faith that responds in prayer. And it's not just the act of prayer, is it? It's the second thing, it's the substance of prayer that is important as well. And he says, you ask when you do pray, you ask and do not receive because you ask wrongly to spend it on your passions.”
50s
#RockForTheDrought
“But let me help you, your children are going to experience a drought one day. Your children are going to experience a season when everything dries up, and that's the moment they'll be able to point to your rock. The rock is not for you. It's for the dry season of your children. Because drought oh god. Drought exposes the stone.”
63s
“I set her up. I got her water. I served her like she serves me. Like Joe and these guys serve me around here and Ken and different ones, that's the way I served her. Why? Because I honor her. Can we honor one another today? Can we honor one another today? Do y'all know that honor is the currency of heaven? Honor is the currency of heaven. If you don't honor one another, you can't expect God to honor you. Can I tell you what you honor? I'll come back and preach to you about this, but what you honor moves toward you. you dishonor moves away from you. Be careful who's moving away from you.”
26s
“``There is a god who created all things. There is a god that I have to answer to. There is a god that loves me and had desires to have a relationship with me. So you must believe in the person, the reality of the existence of god, but also you must believe that god is a rewarder of those who diligently seek him. Cain didn't seek him. None of those people that came from that generation and that world system that was founded by Cain, they didn't seek God.”
42s
“Listen, Rehoboam didn't fail because he had no counsel. He chose the one that fed his ego the most. We open ourselves to trouble when we listen to the wrong voices, friend. And here's the thing. A lot of people want to speak into your life. Can I give you a hard truth today? You shouldn't let them. You need to be picky about who gives you counsel and the counsel that you will follow in your life. And it should not be from a worldly perspective. It should not be anything that contradicts God's plan and what he's already said for us.”
64s
“``When God touches you, when God cleanses you, when God restores you, when God lifts you, your next word is, God send me. Lord, I am available to you. If you're not available, you're dirty. You're not cleansed. Don't fool yourself. When he's touched your lips, when he's cleansed you, it's not that you were innocent, it's not you did no wrong, when he touches you, you're available. It's not your schedule. It's not your number of kids. It's not how busy you are. It's have I been touched? Have I been touched?”
41s
“And this Solomon who is not successful by anybody's standards, he goes and says, God, I want to worship you. And he doesn't just make one little sacrifice. It's not that Solomon comes and says, God, I love you. Here's one little lamb. Peace out, God. I'm going back to Jerusalem. No. No. No. No. No. No. Thousand sacrifices. And this altar, it's not a giant altar. It's it's not that big at all. In fact, as I was reading, it's only about seven and a half feet by seven and a half feet. So it's not that he's saying, hey, kill a thousand animals, pile them up, and let's burn these suckers. That's not what happened.”
30s
“So what does it look like for us to follow Jesus, to be in total surrender to him? It's to deny ourselves, to deny our desires, our dreams, our wants, the things that we think are going to save us, the self preservation, the need to protect and save and insulate to make our own way, to make our own truth. Like, what if these things that we think are helping us, what if they actually are leading us on the path of destruction?”
42s
“Encouraging, faith building, isn't it, that you can move mountains? Now Jesus may have been talking about any mountain, but I think here, I think he's probably pointing to a specific mountain. I think Jesus is standing here in Bethpage looking back towards the Temple Mount, and I think he's pointing to the place where the temple stood. And he's saying, may this mountain be cursed into the into the sea. Just as this fig tree was cursed, may the whole Temple Mount be thrown into the sea.”
36s
“So Jesus responded to being oppressed and afflicted by dying for the very ones who hated him. We must model this gentleness, this patience, just like Jesus did. We must respond similar to Jesus. It's far too easy for us to get caught up in the moment and to become angry with somebody who was attacking your faith. Jesus was being attacked, but he knew he was his mission, and his mission was to die for the very ones who were attacking him and to love them. And the same goes for us, we should love our enemies even when they're attacking us.”

Why Fort Worth churches are unique

Rooted in the city’s cattle-town heritage and thriving arts scene, churches in Fort Worth often blend down-to-earth hospitality with creative expressions of faith across the Stockyards, Cultural District, and Near Southside. Many congregations reflect the city’s growing Hispanic population with bilingual worship and intergenerational community life, including bilingual Spanish-English services, multiethnic worship communities, and intergenerational family ministries.
With universities and trade schools drawing students and the Joint Reserve Base supporting service members, Fort Worth churches invest in next-generation discipleship and practical care. You’ll find ministries tailored to campus life, young professionals, and those in uniform, such as college student ministries, young adults and professionals, and support for military and first responders.
Spread across river-lined trails and distinct neighborhoods, churches in Fort Worth often serve hyper-locally through schools, food relief, and neighborhood partnerships while offering a spectrum from cowboy-influenced gatherings to sleek, urban venues. The result is a mix of accessible worship and clear teaching anchored in community presence, including modern worship with contemporary band, expository Bible teaching, and community service and local outreach.

Recent sermons from Fort Worth churches

Nearby cities: 14 churches in West Arlington 10 churches in Bedford 6 churches in Central Arlington 7 churches in Southwest Arlington 45 churches in Arlington