Churches in Fort Worth

Active churches in Fort Worth

10400 Jacksboro Highway, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
4409 Sycamore School Road, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
4201 W. Risinger Rd., Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
4201 Heritage Trace Parkway, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
4800 Merida Ave, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
2900 W Lancaster Ave, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
2421 Cantrell Sansom, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
207 W. Broadway, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
1616 W Gambrell St, Fort Worth
10 sermons · 7 days ago
7420 N Beach St, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
4100 Horne Street, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
800 W. 5th St., Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
7101 N. Riverside Dr., Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
8000 Western Hills Blvd, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
5800 Denton Hwy., Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
1344 E. Harvey Avenue, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
522 Missouri Ave, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
8425 Parkwood Hill Blvd, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
1000 Penn Street, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
800 W. Berry St., Fort Worth
3 sermons · 7 days ago
620 Churchill Road, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
7501 Crowley Rd, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
5201 Davis Blvd, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
722 Missouri Ave, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
7201 Crowley Rd., Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
7101 Trail Lake Dr, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
6301 Granbury Rd, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
4736 Bryce Ave, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
917 Lamar Street, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
2401 East Berry St., Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
3409 Charleston Avenue, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
3208 Wilbarger Street, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
3401 Bellaire Drive South, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
5709 Wedgwood Dr., Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
7904 Park Vista Blvd., Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
4000 E Berry St, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
900 W. Belknap St., Fort Worth
1 sermon · 7 days ago
1750 Beach St., Fort Worth
1 sermon · 8 days ago
3801 McCart Ave, Fort Worth
1 sermon · 8 days ago
9900 N. Beach St., Fort Worth
2 sermons · 8 days ago
7350 Granbury Road, Fort Worth
1 sermon
5301 Altamesa Blvd., Fort Worth
2 sermons
1250 N Jim Wright Fwy, Fort Worth
1 sermon
4700 N. Beach Street, Fort Worth
85 sermons
3029 Handley Dr, Fort Worth
5 sermons
1450 Oak Hill Rd, Fort Worth
2 sermons
10100 Rolling Hills Dr., Fort Worth
34 sermons
10180 Rolling Hills Dr, Fort Worth
49 sermons
3508 Blue Springs Drive, Fort Worth
89 sermons
6375 Old Denton Road, Fort Worth
3 sermons
4201 Heritage Trace Pkwy, Fort Worth
2 sermons
5440 W Bailey Boswell Road, Fort Worth
96 sermons
2650 Mall Circle, Fort Worth
20 sermons
3201 Purington Avenue. Fort Worth, Texas 76103
3 sermons
7708 Maplewood Avenue, North Richland Hills
2 sermons
2901 Azle Ave, Fort Worth
9 sermons
4900 Campus Dr, Fort Worth
3 sermons
3701 Birchman Ave Fort Worth, TX
5 sermons
8750 North Riverside Dr., Fort Worth
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

64s
“So why fight the system? If God is offering us I mean, if you if you just think about what God is offering us, why would you wanna change that? God is offering you a completely blank slate. In fact, actually better than that because we know that he actually gives you the righteousness of Christ. So you're actually plus a a bajillion. Right? But but god is offering you something amazing here. He's offering you the opportunity to be at peace with him and with yourself and with other people too for that matter. He's offering you the peace of forgiveness, and he offers that to you simply through faith in Jesus.”
49s
“And he's met with a strong wind, an earthquake, and a fire. And the text says that the Lord wasn't in any of these. Instead, after the shows of power have passed, a sound thin and quiet appears, and that is the presence of Lord. Again, if we allow Elijah to be fully human, I believe he was sweating and shifty and wringing his hands, even with the greatest of faith that all sounds absolutely uncomfortable. And yet he stays present, presently uncertain.”
60s
“And because he is fully God and fully man like us in every way, his sin and his death on the cross was sufficient to appease an infinite God, to take our place atoning for our sin. And his blood was shed for us. There is no other means by which we can have peace with God. It is only through this majestic king, This transcendent God himself becoming imminent and taking on flesh, living a life of perfection on our behalf, and loving us to the extent of going to the cross, dying in our place, taking God's wrath upon himself to reconcile us with God, giving us peace.”
46s
“But ill deserved would be that you actually did something, but what you did was you earned punishment. Like you actually attempted but you earned wrath. Like you earned the the punishment of God because you've sinned against a holy God. And so it's not just that we're undeserving of his grace, we're actually ill deserving of it. That's how much Christ loves us, was that he took on our sin and our shame, and he, in exchange, gave us his perfect moral righteousness and we were ill deserving of it. That is grace. Not that it was just undeserved but ill deserved. That's how much Christ loves you.”
47s
“Let me tell you church, we can't allow our emotions to override what God is saying to us. Don't get distracted by how you feel because your feelings lie to you. Your feelings again in that moment, your your hip, your knee, they hurt and they say, oh, don't get up. Don't get up. But your body is lying to you. The doctor is telling you the truth to say you need to move because that's where the healing is going to take place. And so when God is speaking to you, regardless of how you feel, regardless of if you're in the mood to obey or not. even when it hurts. Obey even when it doesn't make sense.”
45s
“What is your Jerusalem? Okay? What are your spheres of influence? What has God put in your hands to do? What inventions? What thoughts? What organizations? What are you supposed to be starting to leave an impact? Yeah. What are you doing with the gifts he gave you? Some of you are great orators, you're great authors. Oh, I just don't have time. You're great cooks, you're great sores, you're you just have so many gifts, and you're like, well, that's not my job. Your job is to make money. Your gifts are to impact people.”
62s
“The goal is to bring people back to Jesus. So we put on kindness. We put on kindness. That means when when they come up to you and they're sharing and they said, this is what I need prayer for, you're going, you're gonna be kind. I'm not gonna be mean. I'm not gonna be irritable. I'm not gonna be angry. I'm gonna be kind. Now I'm talking and preaching to the choir, but the Lord has me on this because we must prepared. Again, you must be prepared when somebody comes up to you and you're representing this church, then when they come up to you, you're going, I am merciful. I am kind. Hallelujah. And that didn't matter what they tell me. It doesn't matter it doesn't matter what they say to me. I'm gonna show mercy, and I'm gonna show kindness.”
38s
“Jesus' response was not out of anger. Jesus' response was not trying to put this young man in his place. Jesus' response was not trying to make this young man look foolish. Jesus actually said genuine love. He desired a genuine heart change in this man's life. So he was going to tell him the difficult thing he needed to hear. Sometimes in our lives, god will tell us the difficult things that we need to hear, not because he desires for us to lose, but he desires what's best for us.”
43s
“We get victory by surrendering. We get victory by surrendering. And the more that what we have to surrender to first and fully is the old life, is the old self. you have a winter coat, to use our song, and it's tattered and torn, it's not going to work to put a new coat over that. You gotta take it off and let it go and put on the new.”
46s
“And it's a question that our modern culture invites us to ask all the time. Of course, identity has become self appointed today. Today, identity is down to me. It's something that is achieved rather than received today. The pressure to achieve and sustain our self built identities is too much. Rates of depression have never been higher for that reason. So Moses' question, who am I? And look at God's answer in verse 12. I'll be with you. Is that the whole answer, God? Is there anything else you wanna add to that? What do you... I'll be with you. God is saying that Moses' identity is tied to God's identity. God is the one who will make the difference.”

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.