Churches in Greentree

Active churches in Greentree

1720 Route 70 E, Cherry Hill
highplacechurch.com
1 sermon
5 Carnegie Plaza, Cherry Hill
metrophilly.org
1 sermon
1995 E Marlton Pike, Cherry Hill
firstmethodistch.org
1 sermon
1950 Old Cuthbert Road, Suite K
charitycommunitychurchnj.com
1 sermon
1704 Springdale Road, Cherry Hill
bethelonline.org
4 sermons

Types of churches in Greentree

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 Greentree churches

88s
“``Entanglement will wrap itself around you. Its tentacles will get in you. Entangled. Oh, yes. It will. Sin will make you go further than you wanna go. It'll make you stay longer than you wanna stay. It'll make you pay more than you're willing to pay. Sin will do that to you and tangle When Eskimos wanna catch a wolf, they blade a two edged knife with the blubber of an animal and then freeze it and then places that knife solidly in ice. And when that carnivorous wolf comes sniffing, he sees that ice that that knife begin to move and then he begins to lick it. And the warmth of its tongue begins to melt the ice blubber. And the more it tastes the blubber, the more it licks it until it literally licks its life away. That's what sin does to all of us. I don't care who you are. You can be the preacher, that's what sin does to us. That's why we need somebody that can rescue us from us. I'm done. This is chapter 19.”
60s
“Jesus never prayed. Watch this. Lord, send volunteers. He prayed for laborers. Amen? Praise god. Those amens are fleeting, but I knew it was going to happen. Listen. Watch this. It's almost as though we have been developing a consumer Christianity. Hear me. A consumer Christianity where we have been trained to just attend church but not build the church. And we live in a generation that shops for churches. Asking questions like, what can this church do for me? Rather than asking, Lord, what can I do for your church?”
54s
“He's like, look at me. I was so stupid. I was so foolish. Look at me. This is this is laughable. That you know what that means? That means even Jonah, a prideful person like Jonah, a prideful person like me, we can change. And though Jonah never says it here, the reason why we know anything about him. What kind of person will let the world see what kind of a fool he was unless they worshipfully saw their own sin and at last joyfully saw the patient and loving grace of God for them? Only a Christian, only someone who finally gets what it means to be saved by grace alone would ever have the boldness to laugh at themselves like this, to share a story that makes them look this bad to tell us about the grace of God.”
58s
“But here's some things we learn about God in Jonah three. The first is this, God loves to use imperfect people. just loves it. He loves to use imperfect people. Verse one says, the word of the Lord came to Jonah a second time. Now, here's what I love about God. It's not that when he gave Jonah the word the first time that Jonah was this good guy. Right? Jonah was perfect. Jonah had everything. And now it's like God comes to him in Jonah one, gives him this word, and all of a sudden, you know, Jonah has this falling, this mistake, this shortcoming, this issue, and God's like, woah, didn't see that coming. What what do I do now? No. God knew Jonah had an issue in his heart long before the word came to him. The word just revealed what was already in Jonah's heart.”
65s
“It is a cognitive capacity able to calculate completely and perfectly. God is omniscient. That means all knowing. It's not only facts. It is concepts. He knows the causes and effects, the limits, and all the natural laws which he created and how everything interrelates. The Lord knows everything in the spiritual realm. He knows all of the supernatural realm. He knows all that happens in the realm of thought in every creature. There's no dimension that exists outside the knowledge of God. In his omnipresence, he is everywhere at the same time, and yet he is outside of time. All of that infinite knowledge operates within God's perfect wisdom. This wisdom is how the will and mind of God makes the promise of Romans eight twenty eight possible.”
71s
“Anytime you only talk about God in your crisis, your children and your family think you a joke. Just because you have a bible and you never open it to read it, they think you a joke. You join the church and then you never have a good word to say about God's people. And then when they get in trouble, you start talking about God. They think you a joke. You get married at the altar. Leave God there. And then when your marriage start crumbling, all of a sudden, we better go to church like god some genie in the bottle. They think you are joking. me, holy ghost. Are you serious? You gonna talk about god to us? For real? Only time you do that is when you just make it a gesture. Oh my god. And now you want us to believe in a god that you're always playing about.”
75s
“When you read chapter 13 and come to Abraham, you notice that Abraham has a tent and he builds an altar. Now this is very important. Very important. You missed this, you might as well go and go to sleep. Because here it is. Wherever Abraham goes, Abraham pitches a tent, meaning he builds a house. And in his house, he places an altar. Now this is the uncle. This is the father of the faith, the progenitor of Israel. His nephew Lot rose up under his tutelage. And in those tents with Abraham, Lot sees where his uncle makes his decisions at the altar. But when you read about Lot, like his uncle, he was wealthy and full of possessions and property. He builds two tents, but notice, he never builds an altar.”
62s
“Laborers in this context actually become the fulfillment. I want you to notice this because I thought this was pretty remarkable, and I'll end here. Watch this. Jesus in chapter nine says, pray to the lord of the harvest that he might send laborers. And then in chapter 10, he sends the 12 who are the very ones who prayed. So the answer to the prayer was themselves. You're asking God, send somebody, and God is saying, I've been trying to send you. I've been trying to send you. Oh, hallelujah. That is one of the great ironies in scripture. Lord, don't just send revival. Send me.”
52s
“What you love determines what you see. I'm a say that one more time. What you love determines what you see. Religious people often see interruption, but Jesus saw harvest. Think about this. A farmer never walks through a wheat field and wonders if there's something there. No. No. No. No. He knows instinctively that there are thousands of meals there. In the same way, Jesus doesn't see addicts. He sees evangelists. doesn't see broken marriages. He sees whole families restored. Are you hearing what I'm saying? He doesn't see prisoners. He sees full future preachers. Are you hearing me? He doesn't see failures. He sees harvest.”
65s
“There is no way I could stand before Jesus and say, if it's convenient you hearing what I'm saying, church? Hallelujah. You will read the scriptures and you will find that the scriptures or or or the work of the lord was never the church was never built on convenience. It was built on sacrifice. I said it was built on sacrifice. Amen? Matter of fact, Jesus didn't call volunteers. According to the text, called laborers, which which makes me ask the question, then there must be or is there a difference between volunteers and laborers? I believe there is. Volunteers ask, when do you need me? Laborers ask, where am I needed? Amen. Lord. Volunteers give some of their spare time. Laborers have already given their lives. Praise god. Volunteers serve when it's convenient. Laborers understand that there's a cross before there's a crown.”

Why Greentree churches are unique

Tradition meets innovation: The spiritual landscape in Greentree 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 Greentree churches

Nearby cities: 11 churches in Cherry Hill 13 churches in Cherry Hill Township 11 churches in Philadelphia 9 churches in Doylestown 6 churches in Bear