Churches in Hurst

Active churches in Hurst

1332 Yates Drive, Hurst
4 sermons
1801 Norwood Dr, Hurst
3 sermons

Types of churches in Hurst

Family Friendly Hurst Churches

Family-oriented congregations across Hurst build weekends around kids and teens, with engaging children’s check-in, age-graded classes, and active youth groups keyed to HEB ISD schedules. You’ll find them near neighborhoods off Precinct Line, Hurstview, and Harwood, with sports leagues, parent nights, and multiple Sunday service times to fit busy Mid-Cities routines.

Hurst Young Adult Churches

These churches focus on college and early-career adults, offering small groups, service nights, and late-morning services that work for students at TCC Northeast and young professionals along the 121/183 corridor. Gatherings often happen near the Northeast Mall and Harwood Road corridors, with coffeehouse-style spaces and networking for newcomers in nearby apartments.

Traditional & Liturgical Churches

Hurst has longstanding congregations that prioritize reverent worship, choir and organ music, and the rhythm of the church calendar. Many meet in classic sanctuaries near Hurst Boulevard (TX-10), Pipeline Road, and older residential pockets, drawing multi-generational families who value consistent liturgy and quiet, reflective services.

Bilingual and Multicultural Churches

Reflecting Hurst’s Mid-Cities diversity, these congregations offer Spanish-language services or bilingual worship and celebrate multiple cultures in music and community life. Along main arteries like Precinct Line and Bedford Euless Road, they often host ESL classes, food distribution, and cultural events that connect immigrant families with long-time residents.

Sermon clips from Hurst churches

37s
“Disciple's question, have you understood all these things? If not, keep on studying God's word because we all need to continue studying. We've seen a scribes training how we've got to immerse ourself in the word of God to study it, practice it, teach it, And then we take this treasure like a master of a house. We invest it. We teach it to others. We pass it on. We use the word of God to nurture and nourish others in the faith. That's what Jesus was teaching about in this parable. That's our calling, followers of Christ.”
71s
“Lord, give me the fire. Lord, give me the altar. Give me the passion. Lord, where miracles happen and lives are changed and people are transformed remember I remember coming to the altar when I was young and finding a pack of cigarettes laid on the altar Nobody had preached about it but the spirit went out And whoever it was filled in that pocket, oh, I gotta give it up. I was born in the fire, and I'm not willing to pastor a church of smoke. I'm not willing to pastor a church that just knows how to do it.”
36s
“He called them scribes because every disciple of Jesus, and that includes you and me today, if you're a follower of Christ like me, Every disciple of Jesus is to be devoted to the word of God like the scribes, like Ezra, like they originally were. We're to be experts in God's word because we have so immersed ourselves in his word and we paid meticulous attention to the details of God's revelation to us. And I'm not just saying this as something for like professional ministers or seminary professors.”
28s
“Knowing God's word is critically important, but knowing isn't enough. It's only half according to GI Joe. You know? But we've got to carry that knowledge of God's word forward such that it actually shapes the way that we live. We've got to put God's word into practice. Do it. It's got to move from information in our heads to become the foundational truth that guides our decisions and our actions.”
32s
“We're to be like scribes who were just all about the word of God. We're supposed to be living out Ezra's three pronged idealized role. We need to be studying the word of God, immersing ourselves in the truth of the Lord. And that means a lot more than just a cursory quick read of some cherry picked feel good verse here and there. It means more than just reading through a devotional that tells a story from life and then relates it to a few words from a single verse.”
65s
“``tragedy of a lost generation is, of course, the generation that was lost. But the real tragedy is the ones that knew, the ones that heard, the ones that experienced it, but failed to pass it on. One generation away from extinction. What one generation tolerates, the next generation will embrace. The greatest danger of the church is not persecution from without, but amnesia from within because if we remember who we are and whose we are, then no persecution will ever destroy our desire, our passion. No weapon formed against us shall prosper. When the enemy comes in like a flood, the spirit of the Lord will lift up a standard against them. Amen.”
59s
“I promise you, I will never be satisfied. I will die preaching it. I will die spitting and sputtering and preaching like I'm doing today because I want you to know this is the most important thing on Earth. Church is the greatest thing, and it was born in the fire. I refuse to live in the smoke. refuse to live in a semblance. refuse to fake it. I refuse to go through the motions. Amen. They were naked and they were wretched and they were miserable and they were blind, but they did not know it. They said this is what they said. They said, we're rich and increased with goods and have need of nothing. Amen.”
54s
“I'd rather be poor and know I need him than rich and think I don't. Amen. Amen. What Jesus teach? What did what did he what did he teach on the on the Mount Of Olives? Said, blessed are the poor. Amen. In spirit. So, I'm not talking about money. Blessed is the poor in spirit. Amen. How are you poor in spirit? Well, you make yourself poor in spirit. How how you're exalted? Well, you humble yourself. You strip away all the pretense, all the all the things that you lean on. You strip away your own self sufficiency. Amen.”
29s
#JesusLovesYouAlways
“Now that sounds so cliche. Oh, Jesus loves you. We put it on bumper stickers. We put it on T shirts. We put it on the doormats on the way into the house. We we put it all over, but it's because it's true. Jesus loves you. He loves you too much to leave you like he found you. He loves you too much to abandon you. He said, I will not leave you as orphans.”
21s
#OpenToTheSpirit
“You can receive the holy ghost right now. All you have to do is open your mouth. Don't worry about what the words say. Don't worry about what it sounds like. You just yield yourself to the spirit right now. In the mighty name of Jesus. That's it. He loves you. He loves you. He cares about you. That's the heart of God.”

Why Hurst churches are unique

Set in the Mid-Cities between Dallas and Fort Worth, Hurst, TX blends commuter convenience with family-oriented neighborhoods and major retail hubs. Reflecting this rhythm, churches in Hurst tend to offer flexible schedules and family discipleship, with offerings like strong kids programs for young families, weekday evening services for commuters, and sports and recreation ministries.
The city’s growing diversity—shaped by Mid-Cities employers, DFW Airport access, and a steady flow of new residents—shows up in worship and outreach, as Hurst churches often incorporate multiple languages, cultural festivals, and practical help for newcomers. You’ll frequently find congregations investing in bilingual Spanish and English services, ESL and citizenship classes, and food pantry and community care that pair spiritual formation with tangible support.
Because congregations draw from the broader HEB area, many Hurst churches blend intergenerational traditions with modern elements while staying rooted in clear teaching. Expect services that balance blended traditional and contemporary worship with expository Bible teaching, supported by weeknight discipleship through neighborhood-based small groups.