Churches in High Point

Active churches in High Point

6803 US-311, High Point
htofhp.org
2 sermons
121 Skeet Club Road, High Point
manna.church
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

59s
“When the enemy whispers, you won't survive this, point to your stones. Your stones are your testimonies. When depression says, give up, point to your stones. When fear says, God abandoned point to your stones. The same God that brought Israel through Jordan, the same god that raised Jesus from the dead is the same god keeping you today. So this memorial day, remember the fallen, honor sacrifice, cherish freedom, but above all, remember God. Because if it had not been for the Lord who is on our side, we would not be here today.”
40s
“I want you to sit in the tension of that because we kinda live in a cultural moment where people talk as if there's a threat to the gospel, where people are talk like, if we don't do this, the gospel is at risk. And I would say any gospel that shrinks back because of the affairs of man or the whims of a politician or the wickedness of humanity is no gospel at all. I don't wanna serve that God if if the affairs of us mere mortals shakes his divine plan. Paul says, what has happened to me has really served to advance the gospel. Do we view what is happening to us that way?”
45s
“But once we get through, we forget about God. But somebody ought to testify, I should've lost my mind, but God kept me. I should've died in that car accident, but God kept me. I should've stayed addicted, depressed, broken, bitter, and bound, but God brought me through. Israel in Joshua had just crossed the Jordan River. This wasn't just a river crossing. This was a spiritual transition.”
48s
“Listen. You gotta understand. Israel was entering unknown territory. Jericho was ahead. Battles were ahead. Enemies were ahead, and god knew fear would eventually hit him. So he gave them stones. Yeah. Because when future battles came, they could look backward and say, if god stopped Jordan, he can handle Jericho. Yeah. He can handle these battles. He can handle these enemies. Hallelujah.”
38s
“Joshua told Israel, carry the stones. And today, the Holy Spirit is saying, don't forget. Don't forget the nights God comforted you, the times he healed your body. Don't forget the seasons God provided for you, the doors he opened. Don't forget the dangers God blocked, the prayer God answered. And when your children ask, how did you make it? Tell them, God brought me through.”
39s
“What do we do with this? I think if you have everything Paul says, we we need to ask a better question. Think about you're there and ask a better question. Not how do I get out of this? Instead, hey, God. What are you doing? Why am I here? What is the lesson? I think we should redefine what working means, a new scoreboard. What is our what is our metric for success? I think we should make the mission bigger than just about us. Because if it has to be about me, it's not about Jesus.”
36s
“Someone with intention and purpose knew what they meant when they put that down there. So, yes, we see from a perspective, but there is a perspective from this creator who knows all things, who is in control of all things, who is truth, that gets the final say on what is actually happening. Perspective matters, but not more than the truth. And I don't mean your truth and my truth, whatever that is. I mean God's truth. Our heart's desire when we're talking about perspective should be, Lord, give me your eyes.”
27s
“Paul has adjusted the scoreboard and says, none of what y'all are counting is what matters to me. What matters to me is the gospel is being advanced. We say, it's working if it works out the way we want it to. We talk about that on our podcast. That's typically when we think it's working. Paul says, no, it's working if Christ is lifted up. That's why Paul can say this boldly. Verse 21, for to me to live is Christ and to die is gain.”
19s
“"Jesus always has been the hero. Jesus always is the hero. He will always be the hero. But I don't know about you. I want to be a part of a story like this. I want to be a part of a story where I've got, I've got faith that leads people to worship Jesus. I want to be a part of that kind of story."”
26s
“"Can I tell you that sometimes our greatest testimony comes from the place of our greatest failure. Sometimes it comes from the place of our greatest challenge or our greatest pain, but it's in the midst of that point right there where we call out to Jesus. We hold on to him and we get back up. Somebody turn to your neighbor and say, get back up."”

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.

Recent sermons from High Point churches

Nearby cities: 10 churches in Greensboro 5 churches in Winston-Salem 10 churches in Albemarle 15 churches in Kannapolis 23 churches in Chapel Hill