Churches in High Point

Active churches in High Point

1111 W English Rd., High Point
1 sermon · 3 days ago
2212 Eastchester Dr, High Point
2 sermons · 4 days ago
5225 High Point Road, High Point
1 sermon · 4 days ago
1225 Chestnut Drive, High Point
1 sermon · 5 days ago
4321 Barrow Rd., High Point
1 sermon · 5 days ago
4001 Trulite Church Rd, High Point
1 sermon · 5 days ago
1116 Montlieu Avenue, High Point
1 sermon · 5 days ago
740 N. Main Street, High Point
1 sermon · 5 days ago
1141 Enterprise Dr., High Point
1 sermon · 5 days ago
1110 NC HWY 62 W, High Point
1 sermon · 5 days ago
1300 Brentwood Street, High Point
1 sermon · 5 days ago
1300 Country Club Drive, High Point
1 sermon · 5 days ago
4125 Johnson Street, High Point
1 sermon · 5 days ago
918 N. Main Street, High Point
1 sermon · 5 days ago
906 Mall Loop Rd, High Point
1 sermon · 6 days ago
121 Skeet Club Road, High Point
3 sermons

Types of churches in High Point

Contemporary Churches in High Point

Many congregations near Eastchester Drive, Wendover Avenue, and around High Point University lean toward modern worship with bands, casual dress, and practical teaching. They often host weeknight small groups in newer townhome and subdivision communities in north High Point, appealing to students, young professionals, and newcomers.

Historic High Point Churches

In Emerywood and along the North Main/Uptowne corridors, long-established congregations worship in brick sanctuaries with stained glass, bell towers, and pipe organs. Services follow traditional liturgy and choral music, drawing multi-generational families connected to the city’s furniture heritage and downtown civic life.

Multicultural Spanish-Language Churches

High Point’s growing Latino community—especially along South Main and the English Road corridors—supports congregations that offer Spanish-only or bilingual services. These churches blend Latin American worship styles with ESL classes, food distribution, and youth soccer ministries that serve working families across the city.

African American Heritage Churches

Rooted in historically Black neighborhoods around Washington Street and the south/east sides, these congregations feature vibrant gospel music, call-and-response preaching, and strong choir traditions. They often anchor civic life through social justice programs, tutoring, and health fairs, reflecting deep generational ties to High Point.

Sermon clips from High Point churches

48s
#PersonalFaith
“The relationship I have with Christ isn't... Can't be your relationship. It isn't enough that my parents went to church or read the Bible or prayed or served or worshiped. I have to do these things. I can't write the coattails of others into the great celebration. I can share my experiences and stories about God helping me. I can share teachings that produce growth in my life. I can share ways I've found to be disciplined and more faithful. I can share about my relationship with god in all sorts of different ways, but I can't give you that faith.”
47s
#FruitOfTheSpirit
“What does abundance look like? Because you don't hear much teaching on it and when you do hear teaching on it, it's really bad teaching on it. It's a perverted gospel. What is this place of abundance? Well, the place of abundance is the place where you have abundant fruit of the spirit. In the place of abundance with God, you've got abundant love and abundant joy and abundant peace so that when that neighbor is playing music way too loud, way too late, you don't march down and punch them in the throat? No, you start breaking it down with them, you know? Because you've got abundant fruit of the spirit,”
40s
#UseYourGifts
“speaking ability, raw intellect, the ability to connect with the person next to you and understand them more than anyone else can. These are talents. Right? Or the simple joy and love that you inflict upon others through your smile every day. Right? These are these are talents. I I think what's important is what we do with these gifts though. Do we do we hide them away and squander them, like the one servant? Or, and I think this is the far better option, do we invest those gifts? Do we invest them not just in ourselves but into others too, into our communities, into our country, our towns, the people around us.”
40s
#TrustGod
“Secondly, we need to practice physical rest. And this is the... This is what's so challenging for me. If I can trust Jesus and rest in him spiritually with my eternity, with my very soul, shouldn't I be able to rest in him physically at a set time each week? That if I trust him enough to be big enough, to be powerful enough, to hold me in the palm of his hands, and that nothing can take me away from the father, should not be able to rest, that he would take care of my every other need?”
53s
#NoTurningBack
“The logic of the lepers is this, there is really ultimately nothing to go back to. Can you remember that? When you get tired and when you get frustrated and when the devil is tempting you to go back, and he paints a pretty picture. But the picture that he's painting is is there to appeal to your flesh, not your spirit. And when that happens, can you just simply remember, ultimately, there is nothing back there for you to go back to except death. You were dying back there in that city, and if you go back, you will die without hope.”
35s
#BePresent
“Because if I can do that, if I can just stop focusing on trying to have it all together, my attention can be where it needs to be. It can just be in the moment. It can be on what matters. It can be on focusing on some of those words that Jesus talks about in the beatitudes. It can be all of those things. It can be about professing that God's new day has come near and is here now, and that I better get on board with it. That's all we're really trying to do, isn't it? Amen.”
65s
#TrustGodsPlan
“This will be the hardest thing that you're gonna hear today because it's the most real thing about our faith. Forgetting was part of God's plan. Being forgotten by the cupbearer was part of God's plan. And two years will pass. And really even more time transpires before Joseph has any inkling that being forgotten is part of God's plan. And we have no idea what happens in those two years. The story just fast forwards. But the point is this, the waiting room is not wasted space. The detour is part of the plan. It's only a detour to you.”
57s
#Preparation
“God gives the gift, but you must participate in the development process. You cannot become skilled at something you never practiced. You cannot become knowledgeable about something you never studied. You cannot become effective in an assignment you refuse to prepare for. And that's why David... Oh, first Samuel seventeen thirty four through 37. Before David stood, before Goliath, he spent time caring for his father's sheep. While protecting the sheep, David developed courage. He developed responsibility and confident in God. He learned how to use the tools of a shepherd. And when the greater challenge came, he was able to draw upon his earlier experiences.”
50s
#SavedByGrace
“What is the greatest danger in life? Here's what it would be. Standing before a holy god, and when he looks at you, all he sees is sin. That's the greatest danger. Some of you need to turn from your sin today, cry out to Jesus as your savior, and make him lord of your life today. Because the greatest danger in life is standing before a holy god, and all he sees is you and your sin, not clothed in the righteousness of Christ. That's the greatest danger. But for the Christian, what you must understand is that your greatest danger was dealt with at the cross by Christ.”
54s
#FaithInAction
“I'm not asking just, Lord, I'm not just... I'm not asking for I'm not asking for just great church meetings. I'm I'm asking you to move in the highways and the hedges, Lord, in our culture, in businesses, in in institutions, and let it just begin let it begin in a in a kind of a a organic But begin, Lord. In Jesus, Jesus mighty name, I pray and I believe. I believe, I believe what your scripture says. You are control. In Jesus' mighty name.”

Why High Point churches are unique

Rooted in a city known as the Furniture Capital of the World, churches in High Point reflect rhythms shaped by design work and the twice-yearly Market that draws global visitors. Many emphasize hospitality through multi-language services for newcomers, offer weekday evening worship options for retail and manufacturing schedules, and channel the city’s creative energy into arts and creative outreach.
With High Point University nearby and family-friendly neighborhoods expanding along major corridors, High Point churches blend campus life with community discipleship. You’ll find college student ministries, vibrant modern worship with contemporary band, and strong kids programs for young families that fit academic calendars and busy suburban routines.
Spanning multiple counties and a mix of historic African-American districts and suburban enclaves, local congregations draw from diverse traditions while staying service-minded. This shows up in steady expository Bible teaching, rich gospel choir and traditional worship, and hands-on community service and local missions like ESL classes, food outreach, and neighborhood partnerships.