Churches in Longmont

Active churches in Longmont

737 Bross St, Longmont
newcreation.net
16 sermons · 5 days ago
5860 Majestic St., Frederick
rocky.church
4 sermons
10345 Ute Highway, Longmont
lbcc.org
2 sermons
9775 Ute Highway, Longmont
fclc.org
3 sermons
737 Bross St, Longmont
newcreation.net
1 sermon
2950 Colorful Ave, Longmont
whitefieldschurch.com
4 sermons

Types of churches in Longmont

Contemporary Longmont Churches

Many congregations around Ken Pratt Boulevard, Nelson Road business parks, and the Prospect area favor bands, message-driven teaching, and a casual vibe. They often attract commuters and young families moving to Longmont for housing but working in Boulder or Denver, with groups that meet in coffee shops along Main Street or near Old Town.

Historic & Liturgical Churches

In and around Old Town’s tree-lined grid, brick sanctuaries with stained glass and choir lofts offer traditional liturgy and weekly sacraments. These congregations draw multigenerational households from west-side neighborhoods near McIntosh Lake and downtown residents who value reverence and continuity.

Longmont Spanish-Language Churches

Reflecting Longmont’s sizable Latino community, these congregations hold Spanish or bilingual services and host cultural events that connect families from the Main Street corridor to east-side neighborhoods near Clark Centennial Park and Lanyon Park. They frequently offer ESL classes, immigration resources, and youth soccer nights at parks like Sandstone Ranch.

Family-Focused Suburban Churches

Located near Ute Creek, Fox Hill, Clover Basin, and along Hover Road, these churches prioritize robust kids’ ministries, weekday preschool, and sports camps. Schedules often align with St. Vrain Valley Schools, and campuses emphasize easy parking and quick access for parents commuting via Highway 119.

Sermon clips from Longmont churches

66s
#DeclareLife
“Hallelujah. another time he did this is when he went to the house of Jairus because when he walked in, he said this, your daughter is not dead. Now remember, he was on his way and he got the report. They said, you know, don't don't bother the master because your daughter has already she's died. And you remember he looked at him and he said, have faith in God. He looked at Jairus, and what I like about Jairus is he didn't say anything. He just listened. And they walked and he walked in the room and he said this, she's not dead, she's only asleep. It is because of this, when he opened his mouth, he spoke a different level of truth because God's truth is the highest level of reality, His truth. I found this the other day and I put this little note here. You can say you can't say what you see. You say what he says.”
52s
“And the results that our man our master is looking for is not that we have a pile at the end of our life to go look at what we did. It's to say this is what I did with your money, and here's the results, here's the return. I came into this world with nothing and I'll leave with nothing. But I managed it in such a way that it did have an eternal impact. is not meant to be a guilt trip. You know what this is? This is a freedom march. This is a a way to the abundant life. This is a way to the full life that Jesus talks about. This is it. This is it.”
41s
“We feel the same excitement and the same fear that you do. We pray that while you're on this bridge, you won't ask yourself, what if I mess up? What if I choose wrong? What if I fail or lose my way? Because here's the truth and something that I wish that someone had told me when I was their age. Your future is not secured by perfect decisions. It's secured by an ever present god. God's faithfulness is so much bigger than our fear of uncertainty, and there is a peace of mind that we can have about such things. We just need the faith and the endurance to remember.”
36s
“Funerals are better than parties because at the day of your death, all of the promises that you have in Jesus are finally fulfilled. That's why it's our last day can be our best day. Funerals are better than parties because they force you to answer this question. What do you want other people to say about you at your funeral? What do you want your spouse to say at your funeral? How about your friends? What do you want your kids to say at your funeral or your grandkids? If you have that in mind, that will help you live well right now so that the last day of your life is the best day of your life.”
47s
#SpeakAndMove
“So, you do your part when you speak to that disease or that situation or that it could be anything. You speak into that that situation with your family. You speak into your boss if he's if he's not acting right. You speak into that and you know, you you believe that there's gonna be a a difference because because you do your part and God does his part. Hallelujah. You speak those things that are not as though they were. You speak that and then you keep walking and you keep believing God.”
43s
#ActivateYourFaith
“So your faith sees. Faith sees. And and so today, the other thing he showed me is it's time for us to put our faith to work. Hallelujah. Can you imagine have you ever even thought about what could be coming ahead of us? I mean, I I don't think things are gonna be that easy going forward. I think we can have the victory, and I think we'll walk in victory. But I believe it's it's gonna be more important than ever, maybe in my lifetime, that we use our faith. But God is faithful and he responds to our faith.”
31s
#SpeakToTheStorms
“You know what? And when I read that the other day, I was thinking, if you can speak to a tree, you can speak to your situation. You can speak to that disease. You can speak to that sickness. You can speak to the the storms in your life. You can speak and and and speak to it. And so he said it and and I did the tree hear it? You know, you just think about that. And so as the story goes on,”
47s
#CoffinKickMiracle
“as he saw this funeral procession walking by as people were carrying a coffin. Coffin. God told him to kick the coffin. You know, whose grandpa's coffin are you gonna kick in a warlike tribe? Okay. But he knew it was god. So he called him up front, and he reared back and kicked the coffin so hard that it split his boot, split the side of the coffin, and knocked the lid off, and the dead man sat up and looked around, people were running.”
42s
#PrayersOfAgreement
“Another thing I've learned is prayers of agreement are powerful. I can back that up with scripture. Well, so surely I tell you whatever things you bind on earth will have been bound in heaven and whatever things you release on earth will have been released in heaven. And again, assuredly, tell you, if two of you will agree on earth concerning anything that they will ask, it will be done for my father who is in heaven.”
52s
#ResurrectionHope
“But the spiritual warfare is real. when we do check out of this life, we have a resurrection to look forward to. There's a resurrection for those of us who are in Christ Jesus that is glorious. It's better than anything you've ever had here. All the beauty of everything that you find beautiful here, all the glory, all the fun, it's better there. There is an alternative for those who die rejecting Jesus. It is not glorious. You don't wanna go there. You don't want your friends to go there. You don't want anybody to go there.”

Why Longmont churches are unique

Set in Boulder County’s St. Vrain Valley, churches in Longmont reflect a mix of long-time agricultural families, a large Latino community, and many newcomers with young children. That blend shows up in welcoming, family-centered rhythms and bilingual outreach like bilingual English-Spanish services, alongside strong kids programs for young families and multigenerational community groups.
With the Rockies at the doorstep and miles of greenways, the local outdoor ethic shapes discipleship and service. Many Longmont churches emphasize creation stewardship and informal community beyond Sunday through creation care and outdoor fellowship, modern worship with contemporary band that still feels relaxed, and expository Bible teaching anchored by practical application.
Distinct neighborhoods—from historic Old Town to Prospect’s new-urban design—and a growing tech and maker workforce encourage flexible, innovative ministry. You’ll find outreach that fits busy commutes and remote schedules via weekday service options for shift workers, along with civic-minded care like robust recovery and support groups and community disaster relief readiness rooted in recent local challenges.

Recent sermons from Longmont churches

Nearby cities: 5 churches in Lafayette 64 churches in Boulder 6 churches in Lamar Heights 22 churches in Arvada 6 churches in Whittier