Churches in Henrico

Active churches in Henrico

9315 Three Chopt Road, Henrico
1 sermon · 4 days ago
1630 E Parham Rd, Henrico
23 sermons · 5 days ago
2400 Pump Rd, Henrico
1 sermon · 5 days ago
8701 Hungary Spring Rd, Henrico
1 sermon · 5 days ago
2605 Dumbarton Rd, Henrico
1 sermon · 5 days ago
9155 Hungary Road, Henrico
1 sermon · 5 days ago
13501 N. Gayton Road, Henrico
1 sermon · 5 days ago
2385 Mill Road, Henrico
1 sermon · 5 days ago
7700 Woodman Rd, Henrico
1 sermon
9011 Quioccasin Road, Henrico
1 sermon
8659 Staples Mill Rd., Henrico
25 sermons
2315 N Parham Rd, Henrico
9 sermons

Types of churches in Henrico

Modern Henrico Churches

Many West End congregations around Short Pump, Innsbrook, and the Nuckols Road corridor feature contemporary worship bands, casual dress, and family amenities. They often meet in purpose-built campuses or renovated retail spaces with strong kids and student ministries serving neighborhoods like Glen Allen and Tuckahoe.

Henrico Young Adult Churches

These communities connect 20s–30s near Libbie Mill–Midtown, along West Broad Street, and in apartment-heavy pockets of Glen Allen with weeknight small groups and late-morning services. Expect social meetups, service projects, and mentoring geared to young professionals commuting to Innsbrook or nearby downtown.

Historic & Liturgical Churches

Traditional congregations in Varina, Lakeside, and along the River Road corridor emphasize reverent liturgy, choirs, and brick sanctuaries tied to Henrico’s older neighborhoods. Many host seasonal choral events and service ministries that draw multi-generational families seeking continuity.

Multicultural & Spanish-Language Churches

Henrico’s diversity shows in bilingual and ethnic congregations along the Broad Street corridor and near the RIC airport in Sandston and Highland Springs. You’ll find Spanish-language services, ESL and citizenship classes, and communities rooted in African, Korean, and South Asian traditions around Glen Allen and Innsbrook.

Sermon clips from Henrico churches

51s
#FaithInAction
“So today, as we celebrate the veterans who have made an oath of service to this country, I invite us all to reaffirm our own oath of service to God, to seek out ways to serve God through loving others and working for justice and peace in our world, and to engage in self reflection, humble self reflection, to find those golden tabs in our lives that distract us from God and cast them away.”
61s
#HeIsRisen
“But when they arrived, the stone had already been rolled away. Not to let Jesus out, but to let the witnesses see he was already risen. Friday did not have the last word. Amen somebody. The grave did not have the last word. Praise the lord somebody. Death did not have the last word. God raised his son from the dead. Amen, somebody. And at Gilgal, the stones declared that God brought Israel through the water. At the empty tomb, the rolled away stone declared that Jesus had conquered sin and also death. And every living stone in this sanctuary ought to declare the Lord brought me over.”
62s
#EternalSecurity
“But why that reading or interpretation of the scripture I think is really troubling is because if the oil represents the Holy Spirit and therefore salvation, then you have to read that to say that the foolish bridesmaids, somehow the Holy Spirit left them or their salvation ran out. I don't I don't want my salvation running out. I don't want my holy spirit to be used up or consumed. And it seems odd to to think that that could happen when Jesus promises that he will never leave us nor forsake us.”
38s
#PerfectSacrifice
“He says in chapter four verse 15 that Jesus understands all our weaknesses, but he was not beset with weakness in the same way Aaron was beset with weakness. Our Lord Jesus never had to offer sacrifice for his own sin. As our Lord, as he presents himself at the right hand of the Father, he himself is the sacrifice on behalf of the people. He himself is the perfect sacrifice.”
68s
#HereIAm
“Six weeks ago, we began this stewardship journey remembering Moses standing on holy ground, hearing God calls call his name, Moses, Moses. And Moses answers, here I am, here I am. I think it's important that we return to this moment because Moses' here I am comes before he knows what God will be asking of him. He has no idea what lies ahead. He will have questions, even doubts. In fact, he spends much of the next chapter following this call raising objections. But first, he answers. He answers with presence and availability, not with an agreement to everything that will follow.”
43s
#KingOfTheUniverse
“How much more so Pilate standing before the king of the universe. He's not just king of the Jews. He's king of the whole universe. There's not an atom around us at this point in time whether in your body, outside of you, whether you can see it or you can't, that he doesn't sustain by his power. Pilot's very breath going into his lungs so that he can then mockingly ask him questions is being given to him by the man standing in front of him. And yet he was indifferent.”
44s
#UnfailingLove
“And this father never gave up. He kept waiting and watching and searching. And when the son finally appeared, still far away, the father saw him. He spotted his son and ran to him, throwing his arms around him and welcomed his son. is the heart of our God waiting for us, waiting for you. And when we return, we discover a love already reaching out to you, reaching out to us.”
48s
#VictoryInJesus
“The Lord is casting out Beelzebub's servants, the demons, and He's restoring that which through demonic activity Satan has been doing to men's souls and bodies. Jesus is doing all of this because of his incarnation, his victory over the devil. He's begun to bind Beelzebul, restricting Satan's power, and that's going to be further bound by the fact of his victory over Satan on the cross, and in the resurrection, the ascension, and his coronation as king of kings and lord of lords. The ultimate overcoming that Jesus brings is the overcoming of death itself.”
49s
#FruitOfTheSpirit
“We should be so good at them that our neighbors think we're crazy. How could you be so patient with that person? And it's okay if you go, I don't wanna be. I don't like it. But God commands me to be. How could you exhibit such self control and not respond to what they did? Because that's what I'm taught. I'm supposed to be self controlled. How could you want to live at peace? Because that's the command I'm given from God. One of the best ways to frustrate and dishearten the forces of darkness and evil is to live out the light and presence of Christ.”
39s
#SavedByGrace
“I need you to hear that again because I think so many times we can listen to the whispers of the evil one. By God's grace alone means you can do nothing to earn it. Through your faith alone means you can do nothing to earn it. And Christ alone means he did everything to earn it for you. You are forgiven. You're saved. You're a child of God.”

Why Henrico churches are unique

Anchored in Henrico’s West End—Glen Allen, Short Pump, and Innsbrook—churches in Henrico reflect a professional, family-centered pace shaped by strong schools and commuter schedules. Many emphasize practical discipleship, neighborhood connection, and warm on-ramps for newcomers moving to the area. strong kids programs for young families young adults and professionals modern worship with contemporary band
On the eastern side—Varina, Highland Springs, and along the James—Henrico churches blend historic reverence with steady Bible teaching, often gathering in long-established sanctuaries that anchor multi-decade families. These congregations value continuity and neighborhood ties, leaning into choirs, seasonal liturgies, and mentoring across generations. traditional liturgy and choir expository Bible teaching intergenerational congregations and mentoring
Henrico’s growing international communities and its airport corridor foster congregations that are welcoming, globally minded, and service oriented. You’ll find multilingual worship, practical aid, and city–county partnerships that meet real needs while building bridges of faith. bilingual services and ESL classes multiethnic worship and leadership community service and food pantries