Churches in Glendora

Active churches in Glendora

827 S Lone Hill Ave, Glendora
gcglendora.org
1 sermon · 5 days ago
645 N. Grand Avenue, Glendora
thechurchonthecorner.com
1 sermon · 5 days ago
555 E Mountain View Ave, Glendora
graceglendora.org
1 sermon · 5 days ago
1515 S Glendora Ave, Glendora
grace-church.com
1 sermon · 5 days ago
400 N Glendora Ave, Glendora
cbcglendora.org
1 sermon · 5 days ago
827 S. Lonehill Ave., Glendora
glendorafriendschurch.org
1 sermon · 5 days ago
804 E. Foothill Blvd., Glendora
reallife.la
1 sermon · 5 days ago
242 W Baseline Rd, Glendora
foothill.church
3 sermons

Types of churches in Glendora

Non-Denominational Churches in Glendora

These congregations often feature modern worship, practical teaching, and casual environments, drawing families from neighborhoods like South Hills and Morgan Ranch. Many offer multiple services along the 210/Route 66 corridor, robust kids and student programs, and community nights near Glendora Village.

Spanish-Language & Bilingual Churches

Reflecting San Gabriel Valley diversity, these churches provide Spanish-only and bilingual services for households near Grand Avenue, Arrow Highway, and the Foothill Boulevard corridor. Expect ministries that support immigrant families, ESL classes, and culturally rich holiday observances connecting neighbors from the south side of town to the Azusa border.

Catholic Churches in Glendora

Long-established parishes anchor community life with daily Mass, sacramental preparation, and parish schools that serve multi-generational families. Many are situated near Glendora Village and foothill neighborhoods, and they host food drives and service projects in partnership with San Gabriel Valley charities.

College & Young Adult Churches

With Citrus College in town and APU just east, ministries for 18–25-year-olds are active with midweek gatherings, worship nights, and mentoring. Small groups often meet in cafes around Glendora Village and plan outdoor meetups in Glendora Wilderness Park and Big Dalton Canyon.

Sermon clips from Glendora churches

41s
#OneBodyInChrist
“The reason we are one body is because of the blood of Christ. Because of his death for our sins. He's already paid the debt that we could not pay. We belong to him not as slaves, but as dearly loved children. We participate in his blood because we receive the benefits of his death on our behalf. We participate in his body because we receive the benefits of what he did. We are one body made possible by the blood of Jesus.”
68s
#SurrenderToJesus
“Jesus, I take my family, and I put them in your hands. Jesus, I take my wounds and resentments for things that happened long ago, and I put them in your hands. Jesus, I take my child, and I put them in your hands. Jesus, I take my marriage, and I put it in your hands. Jesus, I take my fears, and I put them in your hands. Jesus, I take my freedom, and I put it in your hands.”
43s
#JoyAndSacrifice
“And my prayer for you is that this last five weeks has been marked by deep joy. Joy of seeing what God is doing in our midst. Joy of watching God draw people to himself. Joy of a vision for the future of people who have not yet experienced the love of Jesus, who have not yet had their eternity sealed, their sin forgiven, and their lives transformed, that you would experience the joy and that you would experience sacrifice. The sacrifice of giving generously and sacrificially to the work of God because in Jesus joy and sacrifice are married together.”
58s
#BitternessToSweetness
“Some of us have experienced mara, some of us are in Mara, and for some of us, Mara is before us, somewhere in the future. But one thing I know is this, that god is leading you because he allowed Mara, and god has authority because he's Yahweh, and he will use whatever intervention, a piece of wood, a stranger on the road, a donkey to talk to you and lead you in a different direction. He will use anything that he wants to use to turn that bitterness sweetness.”
55s
#IntentionalInfluence
“But the reality is every one of us is an influencer. You influence your families, your coworkers, your neighbors, that complete stranger that's watching you from afar. People are watching your life whether you recognize it or not or whether you like it or not. So let me ask you this, what difference have you made in someone's life? Let me rephrase that. What difference have you made in someone's life for Christ? The difference is the motive. Because, we need to be intentional about our influence, but we need to be intentional about our motives as well. It's it's one thing to have an influence over somebody's life, but why are you doing that?”
50s
#FaithThatSaves
“The flood story in Genesis is not about El Nino. It's not about judgment. It's not even particularly about human wickedness. What's it about? Listen carefully. It's about the kind of person who is saved in a lost world. What then must I do to be saved? You need to be the kind of person that, Noah was. Believing God, acting on what God tells you to do.”
35s
#ReceiveTheGift
“You know, sometimes I think Jesus feels that way too. The good news is that God has invited us. He's invited us to be a part of the kingdom. He stands at the door knocking. He invites us to receive the glorious gift of salvation, eternal life, a free gift from God. But if a gift is a gift, it has to be received. Right? If it's not received, well, it's not there. And that's the bad news.”
63s
#GodNeverLies
“And he didn't just make the promise of eternal life. He told us that God never lies. We have a hope for this type of life. We have a hope for eternity. We have a hope for this type of security and help from God, because God said it so. He does not lie. He does not change his word. He does not go back on what he said. What he says will always come to pass. He is a God who never lies. And just think about that contrast to Zeus. And and the people that were influencing following him. It's like, hey, you know this is what Zeus is like. And yet our God is different. Biblical hope is based on the fact that God doesn't change. And Christian, that should bring encouragement and confidence and strength and security for each and every one of us. Because the enemy wants us to doubt God. The enemy wants us to run to someone else, and yet no one is as trustworthy. No one else is worthy of our faith like he is.”
42s
#GodsWill
“Although people of all sorts of religions pray, it's it's common for people to wonder what the right way is. In many cases, people are looking for a formula so that God will do what we want. want something. And the prayer of Jesus turns this around. We begin by asking, what does God want? Basically, the the key to this prayer is that we should want the things that God wants. If our minds are tuned to his, these are these are the things that we will want.”
46s
#PrayerChangesUs
“We're not telling God anything he doesn't already know. We're not asking for stuff that he's otherwise reluctant to give. He wants to give us the basic things we need for physical life and spiritual life. So what is this sample prayer doing? It's reminding us that we have a need for these things. It reminds us and that God is the one who gives us the things that we need. The prayer isn't designed to change God's mind, but rather it's designed to change our mind. That's why we're supposed to pray like this.”

Why Glendora churches are unique

Set against the San Gabriel Mountains and laced with foothill trails, churches in Glendora often blend a love for the outdoors with community resilience. It’s common to see congregations organize mountain-view gatherings and be prepared for wildfire seasons, pairing worship with practical service and stewardship. Many lean into creation-minded rhythms and neighborhood care, offering outdoor sunrise services and hikes, community disaster relief teams, and creation care and local stewardship.
Family life shapes much of the city’s rhythm—from strong schools to Saturday sports along the Route 66 corridor—so Glendora churches emphasize spaces where kids and parents feel welcome. You’ll find age-graded programs, secure check‑ins, and intergenerational events that fit busy calendars while nurturing faith at home and on the field. Hallmarks include strong kids programs for young families, teen leadership and mentorship, and marriage and parenting workshops.
With Citrus College in town and nearby universities attracting commuters and young professionals, the faith scene draws a thoughtful, multiethnic mix typical of the San Gabriel Valley. This brings vibrant student outreach, bilingual gatherings, and cross-church service projects that connect campus life with neighborhood needs. Many communities highlight college student ministries, Spanish and bilingual services, and collaborative service across denominations.

Recent sermons from Glendora churches

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