Churches in Liberty Township

Active churches in Liberty Township

5546 Cincinnati Dayton Road, Liberty Township
hittheriver.com
2 sermons · 7 days ago
70 Village Pointe Drive, Powell
lhcolumbus.com
27 sermons
110 South Street, West Liberty
questchurchonline.com
15 sermons
6779 Belmont Ave #1307, Girard
libertyag.church
2 sermons
114 E Liberty St, Youngstown
114 E Liberty St, Youngstown, OH 44505, United States
2 sermons
4419 Hamilton-Middletown Road, Middletown
shcog.com
4 sermons
10561 Sawmill Pkwy, Powell
nuvochurch.org
1 sermon
284 S. Liberty Street, Powell
faithlifechurch.org
1 sermon

Types of churches in Liberty Township

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 Liberty Township churches

46s
“I mean, what he's writing to us in Romans, he gets because he's experienced almost all of this. Now, let me ask you the question, and there's an implied answer in this. Because of all he went through, was he loved less by God because he went through it? No. And the lesson and the reminder here is is that when we go through it, whatever it is that it is that we go through, he doesn't love us less. And I'm not minimizing any of this. I mean, life can be so hard, so painful, so distressing, but he hasn't stopped loving you.”
55s
#RescuedFromDeath
“``The Bible is so clear of our inability to save ourselves, but I think the reason we wrestle with this is because of how we explain the gospel. Oftentimes, you've heard this analogy that we are out in the ocean and we're drowning, and we can barely keep our head above float, and we're crying out to God. And Jesus scrolls up in a rowboat, and he throws a life preserver out, and it hits us in the face, and it's right there. And he's like, just grab ahold of it. And that's all we have to do is just grab ahold, and he'll pull us in, and we'll be saved. That's not what the Bible teaches. A more accurate analogy is that we are drowned at the bottom of the ocean, dead. And God, in his great mercy and love, dove in, picked us up, set us on the shore, breathed life into us. This is what Paul was talking about. There's only two minds. You have the mind of the flesh, and you only have the mind of the spirit when God gives it to you. And if you did, there's a fundamental difference.”
48s
“Well, first off, I'll tell you this. It matters because of your own personal walk with God. It matters for you. Jesus wants a relationship with each and every one of us. And it matters that we're salt and light because he loves you and wants to to be in relationship with you. So it's important in that. But it's also important because this world needs Jesus. It needs him. If we're not salt and light, less people have a chance to know him. Because most people are not driving down Belmont Ave and going and pulling in because the facade looks really nice or the grounds look really good.”
36s
“it just exposed this weakness in me and and I'm not trying to add one more thing to your list of things to do and I'm not trying to add one more thing to your schedule. That's not what the sermon's about. What it's about though is that I do want to try to impress on you the same importance that I'm grasping, continuing to grasp, always being reminded of that we have to protect that time with Jesus. But he withdrew to the wilderness to pray.”
49s
“From that day to this day, nobody could convince me that God doesn't know what you need, and that you couldn't tell me he won't supply because he will. Oh, hallelujah. He said he would supply all your needs according to his riches and glory. Oh, hallelujah. I'm not for saying I want you to have a need. No way. I like things being paid. I I like a little extra in my pocket. Everybody does. But it's really good to know that your God is sufficient, and he'll be there when you need him. Oh, hallelujah. You can count on it. Thank you, lord. Thank you, lord. Oh, hallelujah. Yes.”
79s
“Nourishment. Nourishment. Nourishment. What you feed what you feed will grow. You feed your body, guess what it gonna do? It's gonna grow. Once you I don't care if you feed it food or feed it weights, it's gonna grow. Alright? If you feed fear, anxiety grows. If you feed fear, anxiety grows. You're scared of something, and anxiety actually isn't in the moment. It's what's actually to come. Anxiety isn't in the moment. It's what's to come. So if I'm sitting there getting ready to come up here and preach and I feel anxiety, it's not because of that moment, it's because of what's to come.”
57s
#SinRewritesYou
“That's what sin does. Sin doesn't just whoops. It's not that. It over time attaches itself to every part of you that matters most and slowly erodes both your capacity to feel guilt around it, but it imprisons you in those patterns that you don't have the willpower to get out of it. Here's how you know you don't. You're ready? You you because you haven't. You tried and you haven't. You've worked on it and you haven't. You know it and you haven't. Right? And then in the moment, and I think this is always so fascinating. In the moment, when you're looking at decisions and how you're gonna navigate it, right, it's almost like this personification of sin. I remember, I'm gonna write this way. It rewrites yeah. There it goes. Rewrites your past to justify your decisions in the present, to move you away from what God's called you to do.”
42s
“And what can often happen is we can take our experiences of conditional, like, approval and love, and we can project them onto our relationship with Jesus. And we think, well, if life is going well, then Jesus must love me. And if life is not going well, then Jesus must not love me. And so we interpret his love based on that. And so when Paul asked this question in verse 35 where he says, who shall separate us from the love of Christ? He's not talking about our love for Jesus. He's talking about Jesus' love for us. Are there any circumstances, any conditions, anything we go through where we could possibly be in a situation where Jesus doesn't love us anymore and we can actually rightly draw that conclusion?”
31s
“They didn't just survive. They were more than conquerors. And I'm just telling you this, for whatever it is you're facing in your life, whatever it is you may go through, I told you this would be the kind of message you'd come back to or the passage you'd come back to, that that you are more than a conqueror because of Jesus. You are.”
59s
#NothingCanSeparateUs
“They can't win God's favor. They can't find his affection or approval. Why? Because they don't have the power. They have they don't have the ability to meet the expectation. The mind of the flesh is death. It has no power to do what it's required, but it is completely dead. And I found it awesome that Paul uses that word only three times and one other time at the end of Romans chapter eight, where he says, for I am sure that neither death nor life, nor angels, nor rulers, nor things present, nor things to come, nor powers, nor height, nor depth, nor anything else in all of creation, here's our word, will be able, has the power to separate us from the love of God in Christ Jesus our Lord. What a great encouragement that is. The gospel, this is what it is. Christ before Christ saved us, we were dead in our sins, separated from God, powerless to do anything about it. But then God, in his great mercy, sends his son, and he did what we couldn't do. He reconciled to himself, and now there's nothing in all creation that has the power to separate us from him.”

Why Liberty Township churches are unique

Tradition meets innovation: The spiritual landscape in Liberty Township 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.

Recent sermons from Liberty Township churches

Nearby cities: 15 churches in Springfield Township 5 churches in Sycamore Township 6 churches in Fairfax 9 churches in Washington Township 55 churches in Cincinnati