Churches in Lombard

Active churches in Lombard

111 S. Park Ave., Lombard
lbccma.org
3 sermons

Types of churches in Lombard

Lombard Contemporary Churches

These congregations feature band-led worship, practical teaching, and livestreams, drawing commuters from I-355/I-88 as well as residents near Yorktown Center and the Butterfield corridor. Many offer flexible service times around the Metra UP-West schedule and small groups that meet in downtown apartments along St. Charles Road or by the Illinois Prairie Path.

Family-Friendly Lombard Churches

The Lilac Village’s family-oriented vibe shows up in churches with robust kids’ check-in, youth nights, and parent groups. Expect events that spill into neighborhood parks like Lilacia Park and Madison Meadow, plus calendars that track local school schedules and weekend sports.

Historic & Liturgical Churches

In and around downtown Lombard, you’ll find brick sanctuaries with stained glass, choirs, and pipe-organ hymnody. These congregations emphasize historic creeds, a reverent service flow, and seasonal observances—especially visible during Lilac Time and Advent when traditions draw multi-generation families.

Multicultural & Spanish-Language Churches

Lombard’s DuPage County diversity is reflected in bilingual (Spanish–English) services and culturally blended worship. These churches often host ESL classes and community aid near apartment hubs and retail corridors like Roosevelt Road and around Yorktown, welcoming immigrant families and bilingual households.

Sermon clips from Lombard churches

28s
“Jonathan did not consider his status as royal heir as something to be taken to his advantage. He didn't he didn't lord it over David. Instead, what did he do? He emptied himself of his royal garments in service and love to David. When we look at Jonathan's love for David, don't we see a small shadow and portrait of the love of Jesus for us? Because did Jesus make a covenant with us?”
29s
“He made a covenant with us to always love us. And not only that, but Jesus stripped off his royal divine garments in service of us, didn't he? As Philippians two says, Jesus Jesus did not consider his status of equality with God as something to be used to his own advantage, but rather he emptied himself, stripping himself of divine royal privilege to serve us as a man in the flesh. Did he not?”
26s
“If you're a king or the king's son and you see someone else that is gonna be king over you, you kill that threat. That's what king Herod tried to do when he heard about king Jesus being born. And so this is a huge difference that Jonathan is like, even no matter what happens, I'm gonna love and serve you. That's the kind of love he had for David. He loved him as his self and he showed that by making a covenant with David.”
24s
“No. Instead, he makes a covenant with him to always love him and serve him no matter what happens. And David makes the same covenant to Jonathan. We see it in first Samuel 18. We see it in chapter 20. We see it in 23. They make this covenant together that no matter what happens, we're gonna care for each other and our families no matter what. This is radically different in an ancient world.”
73s
“"The reason we follow God wholeheartedly is because we trust that God can do a miracle in us too. I'm reminded of a story. There was a preacher, Caesar Milan, and he was invited to this program where a woman did a beautiful job playing the piano and singing. And the preacher, he makes his way through the crowd after the concert, and he says to her, young lady, when you were singing, I sat there and thought how tremendously the cause of Christ would be benefited if you would dedicate yourself and your talents to the Lord. And she was like, oh, that sounds great. He wasn't done talking. He said, you are, though, just as much a sinner as the worst drunkard in the street. You are just as much of a sinner as the harlot on Scarlet Street, but I am glad to tell you that the blood of Jesus Christ, God's Son, will cleanse you from all sin if you come to him."”
71s
“"Abraham had a trust and a faith that radical obedience was necessary. That's what faith looked like. When we compromise on even those little things, we are distrusting the Lord that he knows what's best for us. When we compromise on those things, when we ignore the word of God to appease ourselves, we are distrusting that God is trustworthy. Abraham would not have gotten up early in the morning to go sacrifice his son if he didn't view it as necessary, would he? God blessed Abraham because he did not withhold his son. This is what faith looks like. It's holding your faith. It's holding your faith. It's holding your faith. It's holding your faith. Nothing back."”
37s
“"This is why Jeremiah 29 says, if you seek me, you will find me. If you seek me with your whole heart, not just a little bit, not just some of the things I say, but with your whole heart. And some of us, we're having trouble connecting with God. We're having trouble finding God. Well, are you seeking him with your whole heart? Are we seeking him with our whole heart? Is there any part of us we are withholding from obedience to God? Because God wants all of us, not just part of us, not just some of us, not just some of his commands. No, he wants us to follow him with our whole heart, right?"”
39s
“"This is what faith looks like. It looks like holding nothing back. If God tells you to sacrifice your only son, then that's what you do. That's what Abraham was willing to do because he knew it was God speaking. He knew it's what God wanted, and so he was willing to do it, even to the point of his only son. And God blessed him because he said, because you haven't even withheld your only son. Scripture is clear. This is not just a one-time event where it was just Abraham who followed God radically with his all. No, this is the story the scriptures are writing for us of what faith looks like."”
45s
“"Abraham had faith that radical obedience was necessary, right? Because he could have said, God, I'll obey you in a lot, but not this. Is that what Abraham said? No, it was all or nothing. And the scriptures give this point as well. The scriptures say in James 2.22 that Abraham's faith was completed by his works when he offered his own son Isaac on the altar. Faith apart from works is dead, right? James is saying that Abraham's faith, it would have been partial if he followed God in everything, but being willing to offer his son. No, but Abraham's faith was not partial. It was complete."”
60s
“"Father, we come to you needy. We come to you trusting with the faith of Abraham. In Christ's name, amen. This hymn, it's not on the slides, but the lyrics are simple enough. I want to challenge you this morning to pray a bold prayer to the Lord to mean it with all of your heart. Father, God, we surrender all to you because you surrendered all first to us. Father, may your love compel us. May your love control us. May your love strengthen us, empower us, and give us courage."”

Why Lombard churches are unique

Set in a commuter-friendly suburb with walkable neighborhoods near the Metra and newer subdivisions around Yorktown’s shopping corridors, churches in Lombard balance accessibility with a strong sense of community. To meet busy family rhythms, many offer flexible schedules and diverse worship styles, emphasizing strong kids programs for young families, multiple Sunday service times, and modern worship with contemporary band.
DuPage County’s growing cultural diversity is reflected in Lombard churches, where congregations span languages and traditions, from liturgical heritage to contemporary multicultural expressions. Ministries often welcome first- and second‑generation immigrants through bilingual and multilingual services, Latino and Asian ministries, and multiethnic congregational leadership.
With a history-minded downtown, the Lilac Time festival, and proximity to regional colleges and seminaries, the local culture prizes learning and civic involvement that many congregations channel into thoughtful discipleship and service. This means Lombard churches often blend intellectually rich faith formation—such as expository Bible teaching—with practical engagement like mentoring and outreach for college student ministries and young adults and professionals.

Recent sermons from Lombard churches

Nearby cities: 5 churches in Downers Grove Township 8 churches in Naperville 11 churches in Naperville Township 13 churches in Bolingbrook 13 churches in Du Page Township