Churches in Lynnwood

Active churches in Lynnwood

18527 60th Ave W, Lynnwood
thecreeksidechurch.org
4 sermons

Types of churches in Lynnwood

Modern Lynnwood Churches

These congregations feature contemporary worship bands, casual dress, and practical teaching that resonate with commuters and young professionals around the Lynnwood City Center and new light-rail hub. Many offer strong livestreams and weeknight small groups near Alderwood Mall and apartments along 196th St SW.

Family-Friendly Churches in Lynnwood

These churches prioritize kids’ ministries, safe check-in, and youth programming that aligns with Edmonds School District calendars. Weekend schedules often fit around sports at Meadowdale Playfields and neighborhood life in areas like Alderwood Manor and Martha Lake, making it easy for busy parents to plug in.

Multicultural and Multilingual Churches

Reflecting Lynnwood’s diversity, these congregations offer services or ministries in languages such as Korean, Spanish, and Vietnamese. Many are located along the Highway 99 corridor near international markets and eateries, creating welcoming spaces for immigrant families, bilingual households, and longtime residents.

Traditional Liturgical Churches

These congregations emphasize historic liturgy, sacraments, and choral music for those who value reverence and seasonal rhythms. In Lynnwood, they serve multi-generational communities in established neighborhoods near Scriber Lake and Meadowdale, with architecture and traditions rooted in the city’s mid-century growth.

Sermon clips from Lynnwood churches

42s
“Husbands, love your wives in this way. Cherish her. Sacrifice what love in the Bible looks like sacrifice, not good feelings. It looks like surrendering my life so others can have more. It looks like laying down my life. And, man, look, in this culture, when Paul is telling husbands to love their wives, it is the most counter cultural thing you could imagine. They owed their wives nothing. They were there for their own benefit but he's saying, look, be like Jesus. Let him transform the way you enter this relationship. Lay down your life every single day for the sake of her.”
35s
“``The answer is no. The answer is no. He is asking them in their cultural context to point their relationships towards Jesus. And in the cultural moment that they lived in, the Jesus corrective, the the vision of Jesus above all means wives should willingly submit using their dignity and agency given by God, and men should love like Jesus. And here's what we have to recognize, that if this hits us hard today, man, the Bible redefines both of these words. We have ideas about what love is like in our culture, and often it has more to do with our feelings than what we commit to.”
31s
“Jesus is above all. And that's not just a great idea. That's not just something that makes us feel good at night when when things are scary. But, man, that's something that actually changes every part of life. It changes us. It changes us from the inside out. It changes our communities. And what we find here today is that it even changes our homes. It goes all the way down to our everyday relationship. So our message today coming from Colossians chapter three is simply this. It's entitled God at Home.”
33s
“Now here in Colossians, we have a set of commands and directives that to our modern ears may not sound good. Some of you are thinking, I thought you said this was good news. Submission, obedience, slave what slaves, what what is good news for us today, what are you talking about? Unless you're a parent, you're like, no, that obedience, that that one sounds good. Bedtime the first time, dishes done, no back come on. You don't have to amen too loud, but that one kinda sounds nice. Room's clean.”
38s
“If you are a follower of Jesus, and you have children, you are the religious leader of your family and of your home. Are you showing or telling your kids one thing, and then doing the opposite when they go to bed? If you have friends or co-workers who look to you for advice on spiritual matters, or even they often ask you to pray for them, you are a religious leader to them. Are you putting on a religious show in front of them, but not living out the Christian life when theyre not around?”
25s
“If my righteousness depended on my effort, in trouble. I honestly probably would have given up on this walk, decades ago. I am so thankful that my standing before God does not depend on my effort. Paul talks about those who put confidence in the outward appearance of their lives in Philippians chapter 3.”
40s
“There are people today, even people who claim the title of Christian, who think that they have to do this, that, and the other thing in order to be seen as righteous in Gods sight. They think that it is the action of doing good deeds that brings righteousness. But as I saw on a social media post earlier this week, wearing a gold cross, having conservative social values, attending a church regularly does not make you Christian. I dont care how many seasonings you put in a vegan burger, it still doesnt make it beef.”
16s
“The Pharisees and the teachers of the law put on a facade of holiness but had no righteousness within them, and that their lack of righteousness was causing others to be unclean. So in Luke, we see Jesus describe the religious leaders as whitewashed graves that appear nice but are full of death. They were leading others to become unclean as well. They were leading others to destruction.”
24s
“The Pharisees and the teachers of the law were famous for making a show of their actions to draw attention to themselves. Jesus gives examples of this in the Sermon on the Mount, which we went over last year, I think it was at this point. And so he gives these examples of whitewashed tombs, and he gives these examples in teaching about prayer and fasting and giving to the needy.”
36s
“Our righteousness does not come from obedience to the law. It does not come from our good deeds. It does not come from the family we were born into, and it does not come from the country we were born in. We just celebrated our nations 248th birthday this last week, there has been a tendency in this country, and even within the church, unfortunately, to equate being a citizen of this nation with a feeling of righteousness.”

Why Lynnwood churches are unique

With a remarkably diverse population and strong immigrant communities from Asia, Latin America, Eastern Europe, and East Africa, churches in Lynnwood often worship across languages and cultures. Many congregations offer practical support and hospitality for newcomers alongside vibrant, multiethnic services. You’ll frequently find multilingual worship and translation, ESL and citizenship classes, and refugee and immigrant support woven into weekly ministry rhythms.
As a fast-growing transit hub with the Link light rail connection and proximity to Edmonds College, Lynnwood churches are attuned to commuters, students, and young professionals seeking flexible schedules and practical spiritual formation. Services often blend modern music, tech-savvy communication, and mentoring for emerging leaders. Expect options like modern worship with contemporary band, young adults and professionals, and hybrid online and in-person services.
Framed by evergreen parks, the Interurban Trail, and family-friendly neighborhoods near Alderwood, local congregations emphasize everyday community life and hands-on service. The Pacific Northwest ethos shows up in environmental stewardship and partnership with local nonprofits to meet tangible needs. Many communities highlight community service and compassion ministries, creation care and local stewardship, and small group culture that helps big-city transplants find a close-knit home.

Recent sermons from Lynnwood churches

Nearby cities: 6 churches in North Creek 16 churches in Bothell 8 churches in Seattle 15 churches in Bellevue 5 churches in Lake Hills