Churches in Lewisburg

Active churches in Lewisburg

504 W Church St, Lewisburg
lewisburglighthouse.com
25 sermons · 4 days ago

Types of churches in Lewisburg

Non-denominational churches in Lewisburg

Many non-denominational churches in Lewisburg emphasize modern worship, small groups, and community service. You’ll find several near newer subdivisions off Mooresville Highway and along Ellington Parkway, drawing families who commute to Spring Hill or Columbia. Weekend outreach often pops up around Rock Creek Park and the downtown square.

Baptist congregations in Lewisburg

Baptist congregations are common across town, from in‑town sanctuaries near West Commerce Street to country chapels serving Belfast, Verona, and communities along Cornersville Pike. They typically offer Sunday School, children’s ministries, and summer VBS that fit the rhythms of a small, sports-and-school‑oriented city. Many host food drives and recovery groups that serve local manufacturing workers and farm families alike.

Church of Christ congregations

Reflecting Middle Tennessee roots, these congregations feature a cappella singing, Bible-centered preaching, and strong lay participation. In Lewisburg, they’re often situated close to schools and the courthouse-square grid, making weeknight studies accessible for students and shift workers. Expect a reverent, straightforward style with multi‑generation involvement.

Spanish-Language and Multicultural

Lewisburg’s growing diversity shows up in bilingual services, ESL classes, and cultural events that connect newer immigrant families with long‑time residents. Ministries often cluster near the Ellington Parkway industrial corridor and south‑side apartments, where practical needs are greatest. Outreach commonly includes transportation help, after‑school tutoring, and food pantries near Rock Creek Park and the Nashville Highway retail strip.

Sermon clips from Lewisburg churches

58s
#identityFirst
“``based on their identity. And here, Paul begins with identity as the elect of God, holy and beloved. So before he even tells them what to do, he first reminds them of who they are. Why? Because what we do should flow out of who we are. I think sometimes we get the cart before the horse, and so we try to figure out what we're supposed to do so that we can prove to people who we are. No, no, no, We are who we are, and therefore everything else flows out of it. Our character grows from our identity. We don't put on these virtues that we're gonna look at this morning to become loved by God. We put them on because we're already loved by God. We're already holy and beloved. Our grace, the grace of God rather, comes before our conduct. Our identity comes before our instruction. We are not doing these things to impress God. We're doing these things because we're changed by God.”
54s
#forgiveAsChristForgave
“Jesus Christ forgave us. God for Christ's sake hath forgiven you. He's not asking you to forgive so and so, but yet he's not willing to. He forgave you. He forgives all mankind that come and ask for forgiveness. Now, is a high standard. We don't forgive because the offense was small. The truth is sometimes people will wrong you, and it's a small thing. It's one of those things. You heard the statement like, off a duck's back. That's just the way it is. But sometimes it's not a small thing. Sometimes it's a big thing. We don't forgive because it was small. By the way, here's another one. We don't forgive because the person deserves it. Sometimes we go, well, they don't deserve my forgiveness. Nowhere in this text does it say we forgive them because they deserved it. Did you know when Jesus Christ forgave you? You didn't deserve it either. I didn't deserve it when he forgave me. We forgive because Christ forgave us.”
38s
#letPeaceRule
“Here's what we do is we take a break from the peace of God. And when that frustration rears its head, we lash out, we fire out, we and then we cause damage because we let it rule instead of the peace of God telling that frustration. Hey, you're frustrated. You're dealing with that emotion. You have to put that emotion in its right place, but in the meantime, the peace of God must rule. Our mouth must speak what our mouth should speak. Our our hands should do what our hands should do. Our our thoughts should be brought into captivity to God because the peace of God should rule in our hearts.”
41s
#dwellInTheWord
“By the way, this idea, well, I've read the Bible before, is not a good excuse to not read the Bible. You've eaten chicken before too. But my guess is you're probably gonna do it again. You know why? Because that chicken you had last week isn't enough to help you today. The truth is the word of God, I love it, and I've read it. But you know what I need to do? I need to keep reading it. If I intend to stay strong, I intend to become stronger, I intend to mature in the faith, and to grow in the faith, and let the peace of God rule in my life, then I must dwell in the word of Christ. And it must dwell in me.”
53s
#SmallLiesDestroyTrust
“Lying belongs to the old man. The old life was shaped by deception, and Satan is referred to in the new testament as the father of lies. So, deception belongs to the old man, but I want you to understand how important even small lies are. Lying is based on deception and it destroys trust. Here's something about trust. It can take you a long time to build it, and I do think we need to understand in our relationships, trust takes time. Sometimes we'll say, I just, you know, you meet somebody and it's not long, like, just want them to trust me, and it's good. You want them to trust you, but realize this, trust does take time. Relationships take time to build, and don't expect it to happen super quickly. It takes time, it takes experience, but understand this, a lie can destroy trust just like that.”
59s
#PursueJesusNotJustAvoiding
“``They were so focused on what they shouldn't do that their mind was just captivated with what shouldn't be that they didn't do what they should have done. Here's what we do many times, we spend all our life trying to avoid the wrong and never pursuing that which is right, and when your mind is consumed with that which is wrong, whether it is to enjoy it or to avoid it, can I tell you there's a problem? Your mind's consumed with evil. We must fall in love with Jesus and pursue him, and if we pursue him, we'll put off those old things. We'll put off the anger and the malice. If when I'm dealing with somebody and maybe our conversation how it is going the way that I would want it to go, if I just spend my time going, I'm not gonna get angry, I'm not gonna get angry. You know what I'm gonna do? I'm gonna pop myself up and I'm gonna get angry. That's what's gonna happen. But if I can remember that I represent Jesus Christ, it changes things.”
41s
#SpeechRevealsHeart
“Our mouths by the way reveal our hearts. Jesus Christ himself said, for out of the abundance of the heart, the mouth speaketh. If we've been changed, if God's changed us, if God is molding us to his image, can I tell you our speech should change? The gospel should affect how we speak, not only when we're happy, but also when we're mad. The truth is, when you're happy, you're more controlling of your spirit, and you're more controlling of your mouth. It's when we're mad oftentimes that reveals really where our heart's at. When we get angry, how do we speak?”
33s
#BeLikeJesusToday
“In those times in which which maybe I begin to think of myself more highly than I ought to think, and I I remind myself of the fact of who Jesus is and who I am, it brings me back to where I ought to be. The focus is not on I don't wanna get angry today, the focus is I wanna be like Jesus today. Now, I'm gonna tell you, I fall short, we all do. But can I tell you, if we don't aim to live like Jesus, we're never gonna come close?”
46s
#TakeSinSeriously
“Here's one of the issues we have, we treat sin too casually. It's almost as if something it's not really that big of a deal. In fact, let me rephrase that. We treat our sin, not others, but our sin as not big of a deal. Other people sin, oh, it's a major deal. The reality is we we come up with names for different names. Did you know a lie is a lie? We're gonna get down to lies toward the end of text, but did you know a lie is a lie? There's not like a color palette to it. Right? A lie is a lie. But too often, we kinda categorize how our lie isn't as big of a deal as someone else's. We rename them, we we come up with excuses.”
46s
#GraceRevealsSin
“``As we look at sin, we understand that because of the gospel of Jesus Christ, we have forgiveness of our sins, but understand this, sometimes believers misuse grace and the gospel does not make sin less serious. Sometimes we get this idea, well, I'm forgiven, so it's not that big of a deal, but the cross proves the opposite. You wanna know how bad God hates your sin. Look at the cross as the wrath of God was poured about poured upon Jesus Christ on the cross. That's what God thinks about my sin and your sin. Grace does not minimize sin. In fact, grace reveals the depth of our guilt, the goodness of God's mercy. That's what it does.”

Why Lewisburg churches are unique

Set amid rolling farmland and a close-knit downtown, churches in Lewisburg reflect the city’s small-town rhythms and multi-generational ties. Congregations often center on family life, seasonal gatherings, and neighborly service, creating spaces where grandparents, parents, and kids worship and serve together. Many emphasize strong kids programs for young families, foster a warm small group culture, and bring neighbors together for Wednesday night community meals.
Positioned along I‑65 and within reach of larger job centers, the community blends longtime residents with new arrivals, and that diversity shows up in Lewisburg churches. On any given weekend, you might find reverent choirs and hymns alongside guitar-driven services, as well as verse-by-verse teaching that anchors people in Scripture. Options range from traditional hymns and Southern gospel to modern worship with contemporary band and thoughtful expository Bible teaching.
Marshall County’s rural landscape and the nearby Duck River encourage an outdoorsy, service-minded ethos, so many congregations prioritize practical help and relationship-building beyond Sunday mornings. As the area’s demographics broaden, some offer bilingual touchpoints and community care that bridge town and countryside. Look for bilingual services in Spanish, robust outreach to rural communities, and hands-on food pantry and benevolence ministries.

Recent sermons from Lewisburg churches

Nearby cities: 20 churches in Columbia 5 churches in Franklin 6 churches in Murfreesboro 18 churches in Brentwood 18 churches in Antioch