Churches in Jamaica

Active churches in Jamaica

167-04 108th Ave, Jamaica
2 sermons
146-42 Guy R. Brewer Blvd., Queens
2 sermons
197-23 Linden Blvd, St. Albans
4 sermons

Types of churches in Jamaica

Non-denominational

Modern music, practical teaching, and a relaxed, come-as-you-are atmosphere — popular with young adults and families who want a welcoming community without strong denominational ties.

Mainline & historic

Traditional worship with beautiful sanctuaries, choral music, and liturgical services — congregations that connect faith with history and a long-standing community presence.

Students & young adults

With the University of Colorado nearby, many churches emphasize student ministry — Bible studies, worship nights, and service opportunities built for people in their college and early-career years.

Family-friendly

Strong kids’ programs, youth groups, and safe, supportive environments — with Sunday school, childcare, and age-specific ministries throughout the city.

Sermon clips from Jamaica churches

81s
“What is amazing is that Paul uses one of the first things that god created as an example to provide a picture of what is inside of us. What if your anointing was only the tip of the iceberg? What if your anointing was parallel to what god created within the first six days? Wouldn't it be amazing to tap into the glory that's working through us differently than we have before? What if the vessel and the treasure ever truly got in line? What if your yes to a yield rendered a discovery to other things that are waiting to come alive in you.”
39s
“And the core purpose of the separation of Israel was to preserve the messianic line. The lineage of the messiah had to be untainted and preserved. That's why he said, you, this nation, I am going to separate you. And when he started to separate them, there were things in Leviticus we know, The dietary code, the distinct laws, the customs that they had to do up to this day. There's a way they practice all of their religious practices, and their feast that they still honor the lord with today in remembrance of how he had delivered them.”
78s
“There's a paradox but there's yet opportunity opportunity to tap in differently. Not saying you haven't tapped in before. I need to tap in differently. I need to tap in differently. There is something that I could do that's gonna stretch me a little more than I've already been stretched to pull me out of what I'm so comfortable in in order for me to do more of what god would have me to do. Today, I just want to talk about the paradox of the anointing and to share that some of the same things that many of you struggle with everyone that's operating struggles with the same.”
49s
“You can then sometimes have someone that may make a mistake but the anointing shifts the atmosphere so that chains could be loose within the house of god. Let me quickly go to the text. Paul takes a personal approach here with this letter and he's focused on the doctrine. He says, in chapter four two, for god who commanded the light to shine out of darkness has shined in our hearts to give the light of knowledge of the glory of god in the face of Jesus Christ.”
43s
“I believe what he wanted to convey is that the same god that gave us the son is the same god that placed his spirit in those that believe. The same god that wanted us to partake of the benefits of the warmth of the sun. It's the same god that wants people to benefit from your anointing. What god has given to the anointed is not for us alone but it is rather to be used for someone else's growth. The anointing just like yours is to be shared.”
39s
“Remember, he called us out of the darkness. So why would we, for goodness' sake, put yourself back into the darkness? Because you like trouble? Because you like you want your your salvation to be at risk? Because you don't know where you want to have your final moment if god were to come now, that will not be wise. He has called us out. And what concord, what agreement had Christ with Belial? Christ has none except that I will be destroying you. And if you affect my children, I will destroy you even now.”
36s
“setting ourselves apart when every compromise that comes, we give in to. That would not be setting yourself apart. That will be setting yourself up. Alright? And we don't wanna set ourselves up. We have the ultimate power in Christ Jesus. So we wanna walk with that glory and walk with that power. Now that sounds good on paper. It even sounds good coming from me. But in reality, how easy is that? How easy is it to not compromise? Well, help me out somebody. Is that an easy thing to do? No.”
33s
“the separation is first from the world. We see it in the text, separated from the world because we though we are in the world, we do not belong to this world. We are here because we have purpose. Amen? And that's the second separation that we are separated for purpose. Because, again, he's praying for the disciples, so we are being separated for purpose. So we're looking at two kinds of separation. The one, which is that we are not in this world. Everybody knows this. We are not supposed to be taken with the things of the world the way we do.”
73s
#ServantKingSacrifice
“And when we say the father's love is service to us, he became a servant. Can we think of who Jesus was when he walked on the earth? He gave it all. I know we're gonna come to the communion pretty soon, and we're gonna talk about his shed blood and his broken body. But before he shed his blood and he broke his body and his body was broken, he gave night after night in prayer. He gave up the right to have a family. He gave up the right to have a home. He gave up the right to a full night sleep. He gave up the right to a comfortable bed. He gave up everything so that you and I can have what he paid for. Thank you. He gave it up. He came not to be served, but he came to serve.”
57s
#KingCameToServe
“``understand that the heavenly father's love is characterized by the way he cares for us. Amen. And by the way that he serves us. Come on. Hear me. Jesus said in Mark ten forty five, he said the son of man came to serve and not to be served. Can you and I imagine a king, the highest rank, palace, best of everything, clad in the best and the riches of splendor, taking everything off to come and wipe the vomit of somebody's floor. No. That's not the rule of a king, but that's what our king did.”

Why Jamaica churches are unique

Tradition meets innovation: The spiritual landscape in Jamaica reflects both heritage and progress, with long-established mainline churches standing alongside newer congregations that emphasize casual gatherings and contemporary worship.
A culture all its own: Many churches mirror the city’s culture of inclusivity and connection to the outdoors, offering spaces where people of all backgrounds can experience faith and community in an authentic, welcoming environment.