Churches in Hillsville

Active churches in Hillsville

15 State Rd 744, Hillsville
bethelofhillsville.com
4 sermons

Types of churches in Hillsville

Contemporary Churches in Hillsville

These congregations offer modern worship bands, practical teaching, and a come‑as‑you‑are vibe, with many meeting in newer spaces along West Stuart Drive (U.S. 58) or near the I‑77 Exit 14 corridor. They often serve commuters between Hillsville and Galax and provide livestreams and text updates for winter-weather Sundays common in the Blue Ridge foothills.

Pentecostal & Holiness Churches

Expect spirited, revival-style services with altar prayer, testimonies, and music that leans into Southern gospel and bluegrass traditions. Many of these congregations sit on the edges of town or along country roads toward Woodlawn and Cana, and they frequently host multi-night revivals and seasonal camp meetings.

Rural Country Churches

Small, multi‑generational fellowships are scattered along two‑lane roads and rolling farmland toward Laurel Fork, Fancy Gap, and the outer reaches of Carroll County. These churches emphasize close-knit community with potlucks, cemetery homecomings, and sunrise services that take advantage of ridge-top views.

Family-Friendly Churches in Hillsville

Congregations focused on kids and teens align programs with the Carroll County school calendar, offer VBS in the summer, and run youth nights tied to activities at Carroll County High and Middle School. Many host trunk‑or‑treats, sports outreach connected to local rec leagues, and community booths during the downtown Labor Day Flea Market weekend.

Sermon clips from Hillsville churches

41s
“Why does John call it the same name as Ezekiel thirty eight and thirty nine if it's not the same battle? Well, I think it's probably that John is trying to use some way to describe this that will make sense to to the peep to the people reading it. Ezekiel has already used this terminology of an army that surrounds Israel and attacks them from the north and so John is going to borrow the phrase if we could say that. Gog and Magog and it's up, he's pointing back to the previous battle. Ezekiel's battle of Gog and Magog then is a prophetic prototype of the final rebellion and defeat of the world against god.”
38s
“So, all that to say, if I can simplify it maybe for you, there's two gods and Magogs in the Bible. One will happen at the beginning of the tribulation when the world leaders of today will attack Israel and we see some of that probably setting up for that to take place even today. When they will attack from the North, these countries will attack the nation of Israel and and god will protect them. Then, there's a second Gog and Magog. That's Revelation 29. That's the final rebellion of mankind against god and they don't attack from the North. The second time, they have surrounded the beloved city. So, they attack from all sides.”
29s
“the devil is able to gather an army as the sand of the sea of people who rebel against Christ and his kingdom. And then a third thing that it teaches us is that God is always faithful to provide mankind a choice. God has never forced anyone to follow him and he never will. Mankind will get to choose who they will serve.”
23s
“What Joshua says at the end of the book of Joshua, he says, as for me and my house, we will serve the lord but as for you, you're to have to choose. Choose you this day whom you will serve and it's a choice that every person has ever had to make. Every person who's ever lived has had to make and god is faithful to provide mankind to choice. God is not looking for robots. He's looking for people who love him and who choose him and who receive him.”
23s
“He took the penalty of Christ on himself. He paid the debt of our sin with his blood on the cross of Calvary. He made a way where there was no way previously. And so now, Athens, now, America, you have a choice to make. You can repent and call on Jesus Christ who's been raised from the dead and let him pay for your sin, or you can meet God on judgment day and try to pay for it yourself.”
35s
“Relativism is simply your truth is true for you, and my truth is true for me, and if we have different truths, that's okay. Well, that's dumb. Okay, can I just... That's stupid. What is truth? Truth is a standard. It's an absolute. You can't have multiple absolutes. It's false. But how many churches now are preaching relative truth? Well, this is how I see the Bible. And if you see the Bible differently, that's okay. The Bible itself says that it is of no private interpretation. What it says is what it says. It's absolutely true. There has to be a standard.”
34s
“God that made the world and all things therein, seeing that He is Lord of heaven and earth. He dwelleth not in temples made with hands, neither is worshiped with men's hands as though He needeth anything, seeing He giveth to all life and breath and all things, and hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth, and hath determined the times before appointed in the bounds of their habitation that they should seek the Lord, if happily they might feel after Him and find Him, though He be not far from every one of us.”
38s
“Paul said, let me present to you Jesus. There is a God. He's not like these other gods, these 30 ,000 idols that you have on your street. No, this God is different. He's the creator of the world. He's the creator of every man. He doesn't dwell in temples. He's omnipresent. He dwells outside of space and time. He created space and time. He is almighty. He's holy. He's righteous. And Paul demonstrates how great God is against the weakness of their false gods.”
17s
“We'll just come to church, and we'll worship, and we'll put on our best clothes, and we'll make sure we smell nice, and we'll worship the Lord on a Sunday, and then we'll go to our job, and we'll go through our week, and we'll not one time think about those who are dying and going to hell all around us.”
25s
“``All that Athens wanted was to find something new. All of their intellect, all of their philosophies, they still were not satisfied. And by the way, philosophy and intellect and wisdom and knowledge will never satisfy man. They'll always be looking for more until they find Jesus Christ. Only Jesus can satisfy mankind.”

Why Hillsville churches are unique

Set in the Blue Ridge highlands, churches in Hillsville reflect a rural, close-knit pace where faith and community move with the seasons. Services often feature heritage music, dinner-on-the-grounds gatherings, and creekside celebrations rooted in Appalachian tradition—traditional hymn singing and gospel, homecoming dinners and revivals, outdoor baptisms in local creeks.
With a mix of multi-generational families and many longtime residents, Hillsville churches emphasize practical care alongside discipleship. You’ll commonly find robust children’s ministry, caring teams for elders, and volunteers offering rides from outlying country roads—strong kids programs for young families, senior care and visitation, transportation assistance to services.
As a small mountain crossroads that welcomes seasonal visitors and major event crowds, congregations cultivate hospitality and cooperation across denominations. Worship styles frequently blend modern choruses with mountain instrumentation, and many provide remote options when weather or distance keeps people home—blended worship with bluegrass elements, ecumenical community partnerships, livestream and radio services.

Recent sermons from Hillsville churches

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