Churches in HOUSTON

Active churches in HOUSTON

803 East 36th Street, Houston
83 sermons · 1 day ago
11237 Crown Park Dr, Houston
14 sermons · 1 day ago
18131 Nassau Bay Drive, Houston
15 sermons · 1 day ago
5830 Bermuda Dunes Drive, Houston
70 sermons · 1 day ago
8350 Jones Rd, Houston
11 sermons · 1 day ago
2700 W Sam Houston Pkwy N, Houston
45 sermons · 1 day ago
9618 Chesterfield Dr, Houston
19 sermons · 5 days ago
2025 West 11th Street, Houston
10 sermons · 5 days ago
10655 Richmond Ave. Suite 120 Houston, TX 77042
37 sermons
9210 Kelburn Drive, Houston
1 sermon
13730 Cypress North Houston, Cypress
1 sermon
10535 Jones Rd., Cypress
1 sermon
1730 Jefferson St, Houston
3 sermons
14011 South Fwy, Houston
1 sermon
7777 Fairbanks N. Houston, Houston
3 sermons
12100 Champion Forest Dr, Houston
8 sermons
12922 Cutten Rd, Houston
3 sermons
522 Lindale Street, Houston
2 sermons
1550 Fry Rd., Houston
2 sermons
1799 Woodland Hills Dr., Kingwood
4 sermons
1400 Brittmoore Rd., Houston
3 sermons
921 Farm to Market 1960 Rd W Suite #114, Houston
2 sermons
4910 E Sam Houston Pkwy N, Houston
3 sermons
5629 Kingwood Drive, Kingwood
7 sermons
3826 Wheeler Avenue, Houston
2 sermons
1321 Upland Dr. #5897, Houston
3 sermons
9022 Long Point Rd. Houston, TX
6 sermons
501 Palomino Ln, Houston
22 sermons
2100 ELDRIDGE PKWY, HOUSTON
3 sermons
3700 Southwest Fwy, Houston
3 sermons
9702 Willow St, Houston
2 sermons
11050 West Little York Rd, Suite A1
8 sermons
14400 Northwest Freeway, Houston
3 sermons
5314 Bingle Rd., Houston
5 sermons
6615 Irvington Blvd, Houston
3 sermons
3615 Mangum Road, Houston
3 sermons
3737 Southwest Fwy, Houston
2 sermons
5300 W Sam Houston Parkway N, Houston
1 sermon
5801 San Felipe St Suite 110, Houston
6 sermons
10660 East Sam Houston Pkwy N, Houston
1 sermon
14513 South Post Oak Road, Houston
1 sermon
11140 Greenbay Street, Houston
1 sermon
16300 Kuykendahl Rd, Ste 450
4 sermons
17703 W. Little York Rd., Houston
2 sermons
7800 Calhoun Rd, Houston
2 sermons
106 Bammel Westfield Rd, Houston
3 sermons
3501 Holman St, Houston
1 sermon

Types of churches in HOUSTON

Modern Houston Churches

Contemporary congregations meet in renovated spaces and purpose-built campuses across the Heights, EaDo, and the Energy Corridor, emphasizing band-led worship, practical teaching, and strong children’s programs. Many lean into tech—live streaming, LED walls, and app-based small groups—to connect busy professionals from Westchase to Clear Lake.

Houston Young Adult Churches

These communities draw students from UH, TSU, and Rice and young professionals living in Midtown, Montrose, and along Washington Avenue. Expect late-evening services, apartment-based small groups near the Museum District, and frequent service projects in the Third Ward and East End.

Historic Black Churches

Rooted in Third Ward, Fifth Ward, Independence Heights, and Sunnyside, these congregations blend rich gospel music with a legacy of civic leadership. They often host voter drives, food pantries, and Juneteenth observances tied to nearby Emancipation Park, reflecting deep neighborhood ties.

Spanish-Language & Bilingual Churches

Centered in Gulfton, Alief/Sharpstown, the East End, and Near Northside, these congregations offer Spanish-only and bilingual services that serve immigrant and multi-generational families. Ministries commonly include ESL classes, youth soccer leagues, and cultural celebrations like Día de la Virgen de Guadalupe.

Sermon clips from HOUSTON churches

35s
#ResurrectionBody
“Well, in a similar sense, this is what scripture means. Our bodies will change from those with a short shelf life to those with an eternal shelf life. Our bodies will... Are from bodies that decay and become unusable to bodies that are eternally good and usable. No longer will we decline or deteriorate. No longer will there be bacteria or viruses. No longer will there be heart disease or strokes. No longer will we experience the effects of the sinful world in which we live.”
69s
#TransformedByGrace
“But in the natural, we understand as you grow, you put away childish things. There has to be some things. Anyways, I put... I'm gonna put it in my office. I'm not giving it away. She can come play. You're not too old for that. You're gonna be able to play it somewhere else. There ought to be some things. Catch this. There has to be some things that you don't carry anymore. Why? Because you've grown. Why? Because there's another mark on the wall. Well, what are those things? Some attitudes that don't fit anymore? Some old habits that don't fit anymore? Some conversations you used to have where you would pop off quick, they don't fit anymore. Some relationships you're not equally yoked with, they don't fit anymore. Those old offenses, those old things that used to hold you captive and rob you of your peace and rob you of your joy, they don't fit anymore. Some reactions, they don't fit anymore. Not because you're better than everybody, but because you're not the same person you used to be. You've applied the word, there's been application, and now there's transformation.”
39s
#ObedienceOverSacrifice
“So he was letting... So he's letting us know here that what it says to us, we can serve, we can sing, we can preach, we can teach, we can pray, we can do all of these things, but our obedience to him is better than the sacrifice of time that we may give. Give both, but don't let that be an exchange for obedience. And let me tell you it can be a dangerous thing.”
64s
#ChristLikeLiving
“Here are some hard facts. can affirm Christian beliefs and still resist surrendering to Jesus. I can claim relationship with Jesus and still refuse responsibility towards his people and not fully invest myself in a faith family. I can enjoy church and still organize my life around myself. the hard questions are if someone watched the way I live, if someone, witnesses the people that I love, if someone observes the things I surrender and the mission to which I give my time in my life, would a Christ person be a fitting name for me?”
49s
#KingdomWithoutBorders
“I mean, look at some of these faces, these faces that are not statistics. They aren't mission projects. These are the people that god has a huge heart for. And every time we go and every time we hear for them and we hear the stories from pastor Joe, God reminds us that his kingdom is bigger than our church, bigger than our city, bigger than even than those of us who love the state of Texas. Yes. God's kingdom is bigger than Texas, bigger than our country, bigger than what we can imagine.”
48s
#CommunionProclamation
“And so when we eat this meal, this meal in and of itself becomes a proclamation. Every time you come to the lowest table, do you know you're preaching something? You're proclaiming something. When we eat together at the table, it's meant to announce to the world what his death accomplished in your life. What does that mean, pastor? Communion is... Ain't just something you consume. It's something you communicate. You're saying something when you eat this bread. You're saying something when you drink this cup. You're telling the truth about who Jesus is, about his life, about his death, about his resurrection.”
55s
#GodFightsForUs
“So when he encounters those things among God's people, God fights for us. The text shows it in both places. God fought for the Hebrew children and liberated them from the pharaoh. And then when they were wandering in the wilderness, gave them the 10 commandments so that they could guide or order their steps. In the New Testament, Jesus overturns the table of the money changers. He chases them out. And then in the text that is in our pericope today, he tells the story of some tenant farmers”
37s
#FollowTheHolySpirit
“Here adhere to Christ. Listen to what I said about Jesus Christ. That's what Paul wanted them to do. He wanted them to follow the Holy Spirit. That's what he wanted them to do. He want he want but God wants us to follow the holy spirit. That's what he want us to do. It don't matter what we see. It it does not matter what our eyes see. It's what our spirit feels and what our spirit does and what God want us to do. That what that what matters.”
83s
#CelebrateYourBreakthrough
“Do not let people who are uncomfortable with your message ruin the celebration of your breakthrough. Do not let people. Who are uncomfortable. Yeah. With the fact that God has done something amazing. In your life. You just keep on praising. You just keep on worshiping you just keep on giving him glory. And don't let him mess with your breakthroughs. When life. Bears you down, Remember the faint Jesus who sees you can also straighten you. So lift your faith, lift your praise, and lift your expectations, because today is your day.”
39s
#PlansWithGod
“It amazes me that those that come before us and they sit with us, and they tell us all their plans, plans to move, plans to marry, plans to get this job, plans over over plan, over plan. And before I speak a blessing over your plans, have you involved God in those plans? Have you spoke to God about it? Have you prayed about it? No. The planning wasn't dangerous. The danger of the plan is because God wasn't in the room when you did the plan.”

Why HOUSTON churches are unique

HOUSTON churches reflect one of the most ethnically diverse cities in the U.S., drawing people from across Latin America, Africa, Asia, and the Middle East into vibrant, multilingual worship and neighborhood community life. Many congregations blend bilingual preaching, global music, and shared meals to build unity across cultures, supported by multilingual services and translation, multiethnic congregational life, and immigrant and refugee outreach.
Churches in HOUSTON also adapt to the city’s sprawling geography and major employment hubs—energy, medical, and aerospace—by offering flexible schedules and tech-forward experiences that serve commuters, shift workers, and students. You’ll find weekend and midweek gatherings, contemporary venues, and strong digital discipleship through modern worship with contemporary band, robust online and livestream options, and flexible service times for shift workers.
Shaped by Gulf Coast weather and a culture of civic collaboration, many congregations emphasize practical service, long-term neighborhood renewal, and compassionate care after storms and floods. This outward focus shows up in disaster relief and recovery teams, community partnerships and social services, and faith and work integration ministries that connect Sunday worship with Monday life across the city.