Churches in Maple Grove

Active churches in Maple Grove

13000 63rd Avenue N, Maple Grove
creativechurch.org
3 sermons
15900 Weaver Lake Rd, Maple Grove
rivervalley.org
1 sermon

Types of churches in Maple Grove

Modern Maple Grove Churches

Contemporary congregations here feature band-led worship, practical teaching, and a casual, welcoming atmosphere. Many meet near Arbor Lakes or along the I-94/494/694 corridor, making them convenient for commuters across the northwest metro. Expect multiple weekend services, livestreams, and midweek groups geared toward young professionals and growing families.

Catholic Churches in Maple Grove

Local Catholic parishes center on the sacraments, regular Mass, and multi-generational community life. They serve families around Weaver Lake and near Elm Creek Park Reserve with robust faith formation, confirmation classes, and service ministries. Seasonal traditions—Advent and Lenten devotions, fall festivals, and fish fries—often draw neighbors from across the city.

Lutheran Churches

Rooted in the area’s Scandinavian and German heritage, these congregations emphasize liturgy, hymn-singing, and strong confirmation programs. Many serve long-established neighborhoods along Bass Lake Road and near Rice Lake while welcoming newcomers from growing subdivisions to the northwest. Choirs, seasonal cantatas, and community service projects are common throughout the church year.

Multicultural & Immigrant Churches

These congregations bring together West African, Latino, and other immigrant families, often with bilingual services or culturally rooted worship styles. They are especially visible near the Maple Grove–Brooklyn Park border and the County Road 81 corridor, where new apartments and townhomes have added diversity. Beyond Sunday, they offer newcomer support, ESL classes, and energetic youth programs near Arbor Lakes and Hemlock Lane.

Sermon clips from Maple Grove churches

41s
#CultureOverEverything
“Don't miss this. Because if you do everything right in a bad culture, it still doesn't work. If I drop a seed on this stage, you could come back next year to the River Valley Conference and it'll still be here as a seed. Why? It wasn't the seed's fault. It wasn't even how I put it down. It wasn't even what I it was where I planted it that made it not work. This is not a conducive culture for a seed to germinate and to grow. And so culture's important. I can't I I do two sessions on culture because, honestly, I think you can do the wrong thing in a good culture and have more success.”
46s
“How many of you believe Jesus heals today? Jesus heals. Nothing too difficult for the Lord. We're gonna pray for God's people today. The scriptures say that if there's any sick among you, let them come. Our God is bigger than disease. Our God is bigger than cancer. Our God is bigger than pain and infirmity. Amen. We serve a God that's able to heal you in your body, heal your mind, heal your soul. Thank you. The scripture say, save me, and I shall be saved. Heal me, and I shall be healed.”
38s
#UnifiedMissionMessage
“So they'll say things like, well, we wanna reach our city. And the next person says, man, we wanna help the poor. And the next person says, man, we want the presence of God. All those are good things, they're just not the same things. And the more you can clarify why we exist, The more you and not only clarify it, but add language to it that everyone can answer. So if you would come to Highlands, our church, one of the things that people say they notice first is that whether they talk to a staff member, volunteer, or member of the church, and you ask him, what is this church all about? They all not only say the same thing, but they say it in the same language.”
31s
#PassionForTheLost
“it is God's will for my church to grow. It is. I'm just telling you. Go read Luke 15. Jesus gave three parables that said, I care about the lost. In fact, I am distracted by that which is lost. I will leave all the found things that I have to go look for those lost things. He is passionate about lost things, and you are too, by the way. If you ever lose something of value to you, you don't count what you have. When you're when you can't find your cell phone, you don't go, well, there's my couch. You don't do that.”
29s
#MobilizedChurch
“and then get the church mobilized. People say the local church is the hope of the world. No, it's not. The local church that is mobilized is the hope of the world. Until we get everybody discipled and actually doing something that God has called them to do, that's when we win. We have to have a body that is functioning, connected, and getting the work done in Jesus' name. This is the assignment. So, it was back in 2011 that we we tried several different ways to communicate this to people with moderate success.”
37s
“Some of you have probably heard teaching that tithing was under the law, and we don't we don't give to God like that anymore. And I wanna show you tithing. This is four hundred years before the law. This is the first time you see this mentioned in scripture. Tithing existed and giving to God existed before the law. It existed in the law, and it existed after the law. And I wanna show you a tithe. No law. There's no law to tithe here. There's no command to do it.”
39s
“There's a healing that comes through confession. We had several people meet this week just saying I need to confess sin, and there was just a healing that came upon them. Tears began to fill their eyes, and there's a washing. How many of you know you're washed by the word? Amen. That you're washed when you confess. Why would you come and leave the way that you came when Jesus is here to heal you, to redeem you, to save you, to deliver you? Only the work of the cross can do it. Can I get an amen about a church? Come on. Can I get an amen about that?”
28s
“God says when you give to people, don't make no thing about it. Yeah. Yeah. Don't post about it. Don't don't do this about and that about it. When you give personally to to someone, just do it and let let God see it. Come on. I can't get an amen about that. Let God see it. Give to someone. You know, our tithe belongs in God's house, and we do offerings every now and then. And and and we believe in bringing offering to the Lord, but you can give offering to anybody.”
39s
“"Be rich in mercy towards your spouse. Be rich in mercy towards your children. in mercy. If you're going to show off anything, show off some mercy. Be rich in mercy this week. These are true riches. These are the things you can't, you don't see on Instagram. You can't go on Amazon and buy mercy. Come on, am I right about it? This is, this is the heart of God for all of us, is that we'd be rich in mercy. Everybody throw their hands up one last time. Say, Jesus, make me rich in mercy."”
55s
“"Let's not go to bed angry. Now listen, in Minnesota, you got till about 10 o'clock to forgive in the summer. But in the winter, you got, it's about 4.30. I'm kidding. Don't, don't send me an email. Be legalist here. I'm just kidding around. But let's, let's, so I got homework for you. Homework. What? can I do it? And watch my Netflix show. All right, here's your homework. I want all of you, including myself, to write down three names of people this week that you need to show mercy to."”

Why Maple Grove churches are unique

With top-rated schools, new neighborhoods, and an active parks system, churches in Maple Grove often prioritize the needs of young families and working professionals. Many offer engaging children’s spaces, active youth nights, and upbeat services that fit suburban schedules, reflecting a practical, welcoming spirituality. strong kids programs for young families, student ministry and teen outreach, modern worship with contemporary band.
The city’s community-minded culture—seen in local service clubs, school partnerships, and nearby Elm Creek Park Reserve—shapes how Maple Grove churches serve their neighbors. Congregations regularly organize seasonal drives, care networks during winter months, and hands-on projects that connect faith with everyday life. community service and local partnerships, robust volunteer opportunities, care ministries and support groups.
As a growing suburb with commuters and increasing cultural diversity, churches in Maple Grove blend tradition with innovation, offering multiple worship styles and flexible schedules. From liturgical mornings to contemporary evenings, plus options that work for those traveling to the Twin Cities, congregations aim for accessibility without losing theological depth. blended worship styles and liturgy, multiethnic and multicultural community, weekday evening services for commuters.

Recent sermons from Maple Grove churches

Nearby cities: 10 churches in Brooklyn Park 15 churches in Anoka 9 churches in Minneapolis 7 churches in Blaine 5 churches in Andover