Churches in Henrico

Active churches in Henrico

1630 E Parham Rd, Henrico
thewaychurchrva.com
18 sermons
8659 Staples Mill Rd., Henrico
tmhnow.org
25 sermons
2315 N Parham Rd, Henrico
tlcrva.org
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

50s
#TruthTransformsLives
“But when truth of the gospel gets a hold of you, it changes how you think. It changes how you love. It changes how you speak. It changes how you forgive. It changes how you work. It changes how you parent. It changes how you serve. It changes how you suffer. It changes how you hope. It ultimately changes who you are because the gospel isn't merely information about Jesus. The gospel is the truth about Jesus that transforms everyone who believes. And as we walk through this book of Titus, don't settle for just knowing truth. Let the truth of God's word confront you. Let the truth of God's word comfort you. Let the truth of God's word correct you. Let the truth of God's word change you, and let the truth of God's word transform you.”
45s
#HeartKnowsRight
“Yeah. Yeah. You can't justify yourself. No. And nobody's getting before the throne and saying, I didn't know because you did know. Yeah. Hallelujah. One of the reasons I believe we know is because he created us. And even though we're not saved, we have a conscience. Somebody Yeah. We do. Conscience. Hallelujah. Yeah. He gave you a conscience, and that conscience knows right and wrong. Yes. It does. He he he never went to church, never heard about God. He knows right and wrong. It's right in your heart, and you know that you're supposed to love people. It's it's all there. You just won't acknowledge it. You won't acknowledge a need for it. Mhmm. Hallelujah. Mhmm. Amen?”
44s
“Something as simple as water becomes a means by which Christ comes to you, washes away all of your sins, and gives you this new birth in Christ. This drowning of the old Adam and this resurrection of a new birth, a new person redeemed and clothed in the righteousness of Christ because the kingdom breaks in here with Christ and his spirit. And it's not dependent on anything we can do. It's not dependent on how it looks. You could go to the biggest cathedral in Europe where thousands of Christians gather together to hear the word and receive his sacrament, and the kingdom is there.”
37s
#InfoIsntTransformation
“See, we love information, but information isn't transformation. And that's one of the great dangers within Christianity. We can become experts in the truth, but that truth doesn't transform us. See, we can know theology and still be arrogant. We can know scripture and still be unforgiving. We can know doctrine and still be selfish. We can know grace and still not give grace. We can know Jesus and still not live like Jesus.”
40s
#WordIsLight
“You can know truth and still refuse to let truth direct you. The Psalmist in Psalm one nineteen verse one zero five says, your word is a lamp for my feet, a light for my path. God's word is given to us to guide us, to direct us, to live by, to know him, to know ourselves. God's word isn't simply therefore informing, it's transforming. In other words, God's word is not meant to be just fill our heads, but rather shape our hearts.”
64s
#GodsGreatnessAndLove
“The God who created the width of the sky fills it with these massive dark clouds that roar with thunder. The God who directs every raindrop, every lightning strike to sing his praise. The God who sculpted the largest mountain ranges, who gave color to every flower, nutrients to every fruit, the one who controls the heartbeat, every muscle, every neural pathway, every breath. That God knows every hair on your head. Every sin you'd commit, knows the heart, knows what you love, knows your baggage, your pain. The God is, this God is beyond space, he's beyond time, he's beyond matter, he loves you so much that He left His throne again to suffer on a cross. That we were supposed to hang on just to have you. That is His greatness, that is His power at hand. That is what we get to be grateful for every Sunday, every day, every hour, every second. And so then, how do we respond to that knowledge?”
52s
#LiveHolyEveryday
“the same standard we we hold ourselves to on Sunday morning is the same standard we should hold each other to throughout the week because for God is holy. We are to be holy. Holiness is not to weigh us down so we can be just moral do gooders all the time, but it's actually to free us to do what we were made to do and to glorify God and and worship. To to be holy like God is holy, to pursue righteousness is actually a freeing action. That's how we flourish. That's what God made us to do. God didn't save us so we could devote a few hours of of the week to him. No, God humbled himself. The creator of the universe humbled himself into human flesh, suffered, died, rose again, so he could have all of us, all of you, everywhere, all the time.”
42s
#SavedByGraceNotWorks
“Our faith in Christ's work on the cross means our salvation from past, present, and future sins. It doesn't give us the freedom to sin, but forgives us so that we can live out righteously. We can live out and worship like we were meant to do. He prayed the price so we didn't have to. Even after we sin, we cannot earn God's good favor by overcorrecting and then acting good enough, acting Christian enough to outweigh the bad. No, we repent and we rest in Christ and trust him to carry us. If we try to rely on our own works, we totally diminish what Christ did on the cross. And by our behavior, we tell Jesus what you did wasn't enough.”
39s
#ViewGodNotCircumstances
“So I don't know what you're going through. It might be struggling with your parent like me who's not doing well physically or mentally. Maybe it's a lost job, but God is bigger than any of this. We need to remember how big he is and go to him in all things. So question to you, are you interpreting God through your circumstances instead of interpreting your circumstances through the greatness of God? Right? So think about that. When our view of God is small, our problems feel huge. But when our view of God is great, our problems find the right size.”
40s
#SavedByGraceNotWorks
“It's not like God's sweeping our sins under the rug. Jesus paid the price that we couldn't pay ourselves. He laid it on his son. Jesus took our sentence to the cross and conquered death, taken away that sin debt. So are you standing on your own record of sin, your own record of works? We can't work our way into heaven. Our sin is what separates us. So that's a failing posture. That's a failing position. That's a failing structure of this world, not of of God's world. Or are you standing on the finished work of Jesus with him as Lord and Savior of your life?”

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

Recent sermons from Henrico churches

Nearby cities: 8 churches in Richmond 11 churches in Chester 37 churches in Fredericksburg 6 churches in Newport News 6 churches in Suffolk