Churches in Miami

Active churches in Miami

14301 SW 119 Ave, Miami
49 sermons · 2 days ago
12039 SW 132nd Court, Suite #37
156 sermons · 3 days ago
6375 W Flagler St, Miami
3 sermons
15651 NW 6th Ave, Miami
5 sermons
901 NW 129th avenue
4 sermons
17200 NW 87th Ave., Miami
19 sermons
370 Grand Concourse, Miami Shores
6 sermons
14100 NW 119th Ave, Miami
3 sermons
17801 NW 2nd Ave, Miami
4 sermons
7260 NW 68th St, Miami
2 sermons
14100 NW 119th Ave, Miami
1 sermon

Types of churches in Miami

Miami Young Adult Churches

Modern, high-energy congregations cluster around Brickell, Edgewater, Midtown, and Wynwood with late-morning or evening services, contemporary music, and active small groups. Expect meetups in coffee shops and high-rise community rooms, plus volunteer projects along Biscayne Bay and Downtown. Many cater to recent grads and young professionals drawn to the urban core.

Spanish-Language Churches

Centered in Little Havana, Flagami, Allapattah, and Shenandoah, services are offered fully in Spanish or bilingual, blending Caribbean and Latin American worship styles. Families find robust kids’ ministries, youth groups, and practical support for Cuban, Venezuelan, Nicaraguan, and Colombian newcomers. Community events often align with Calle Ocho traditions and Coral Way gatherings.

Miami Haitian Churches

Focused around Little Haiti and the NE 2nd Avenue corridor, these congregations worship in Kreyòl and French with spirited, konpa-influenced music. Many offer immigration clinics, after-school tutoring, and food distribution for both new arrivals and long-time residents. Cultural observances like Haitian Independence Day and Flag Day are central to their community life.

Historic Black Churches

Rooted in Overtown and Liberty City, these congregations carry a strong civil-rights legacy and deep neighborhood ties. Worship highlights gospel choirs, call-and-response preaching, and multigenerational fellowship. Many lead voter engagement, reentry support, and small-business mentoring along NW 3rd and 7th Avenue corridors.

Sermon clips from Miami churches

60s
#PracticalNeighborlyLove
“Go and show love, action. And who's my neighbor? I put it this way, anyone who God puts in front of you, that's your neighbor. Anyone who God puts in front of you is your neighbor. You're going out of the grocery store with your shopping cart in a hurry, and you see that person struggling. You see the person that has their cart, and they look like they might have a hard time grabbing the box of or the gallon of detergent, and so you walk by and show the love of God and say, may I help you? You go and act. You show the love. And can I tell you what part of the problem in today's Christianity is? Is that we find the fault with everybody and we call out the fault and the sin, but we don't show love. That's a problem.”
69s
#TransformadoPorAmor
“Una vez lo recibas, tu naturaleza cambia, tu carácter empieza a ser transformado, ya no le vas a poder, aunque quiera, aunque tu carne te grite, ¿Cómo se te ocurre? No seas bobo, no perdones aunque tu carne te grite eso. No puedes retener el perdón cuando está lleno del perdón de Dios, porque es más grande que tú. ¿Cómo sigues amando a esa persona que te hizo tanto daño? Y de verdad dan ganas de responder, no sé, yo no quiero amarlo, pero lo amo porque estoy lleno del amor de Dios. No puedo no amar, no puedo no perdonar, no puedo no dar misericordia, es más grande que yo. Se supone que eso sea lo que ocurra, que cada vez Él esté más y más grande en nosotros. Todo lo que Él es, como Él es, esté cada vez más grande y más fuertemente establecido y gobernando sobre nuestras vidas.”
44s
“a tocar el tema. Si la salvación se obtiene por medio de la fe, ¿Por qué nos ordenó Dios circuncidarnos? ¿Por qué? Buena pregunta. ¿Cuál es significado de la circuncisión? ¿Qué validez posee? ¿Cuál es su propósito si no nos garantiza el acceso al pacto con dios? Como ven, ellos creían que al al ser circuncidado, un niño varón quedaba automáticamente, automáticamente incorporado al pacto. Otra cosa que es muy parecido a a nosotros es el bautismo de de infantes.”
32s
“Do you believe that? I don't mean just theologically. I mean emotionally. Do you truly believe God loves you the way he loves Jesus? Because if you don't believe it, you know what happens? Your spirituality becomes performance. You start living with this orphan spirit where you're trying to achieve something that God has already settled in Christ Jesus.”
43s
“It's not about how much you make. It's about how much you keep. Be because some of us, when we look at our finances, when we look at our lives, the number one issue that everyone always says, I don't make enough money. I don't make enough money. And because I don't make enough money, I can't save. And so some of us, we have this script in our minds that says, I gotta spend everything I got. If it's in the account, that means it's available. If it's available, it gotta go. We have this script that's playing in our minds. And I get it because, man, this sermon, as I was just working through this sermon, it just brought me back so much to my childhood.”
48s
“En esa iglesia o en nuestra iglesia, que también hay otras como nosotros, muy pocas, pero hay, que hay una, lo que se llama la presencia manifestada. Entonces hay un ámbito que la gente está cambiando. ¿Cuántos de ustedes pueden testificar de lo que le estoy hablando? Que usted, que continuamente usted está cambiando su hablar, su mentalidad, cambiando el corazón. Levanten la mano. Si usted no está cambiando, algo está deteniendo, obstaculizando que esa presencia lo cambie. Y hay 2 cosas, el pecado y la falta de reverencia.”
41s
“Think of it like going up to a nice condo, all the amenities. It doesn't matter what car you drove up to get there. Doesn't matter how many America's Most Platinum cards you got in your wallet. It does not matter what you do for a living. If you don't have the key fob, you're not getting through that door. You will just stand there and, hello? You gotta have the key fob. Key fob, door opens. Enjoy. Who will be trying to get to heaven without the key fob?”
48s
“En un matrimonio, tú y yo podemos restaurar si decimos lo siguiente, yo te amo, mi amor, te amo, y quiero que este matrimonio sea saludable, pero necesitamos consejería, honestidad y cambio. ¿Cuánto nos atrevemos hoy a decir esas palabras a nuestro cónyuge? Porque, de lo contrario, sería fomentar lo que está pasando y decir lo siguiente, es simplemente pretender que todo está bien, mientras continuamente cubres el comportamiento destructivo ctivo sin responsabilidad.”
60s
“"Yo declaro todo este territorio Declaro milagros Declaro milagros Señor yo envío a este pueblo El año agradable del Señor Cuando usted entra a ese lugar Usted no quiere salir de ahí No quiere salir de ahí Mira cómo cambió el rostro Como autoridad yo la rompo Se bendecido Se bendecido Te bendigo Cuando Dios te quiere hablar, el Señor te dice, dice el Señor yo te separé desde el vientre de tu madre."”
28s
“"Aleluya, aleluya y a ti Es mejor un día contigo, eres mi fuerza y mi luz, mi salvación Le dices busca mi rostro, tu rostro yubá, yo buscaré"”

Why Miami churches are unique

Churches in Miami reflect the city’s Latin American and Caribbean heartbeat, often offering bilingual preaching, Spanish-language worship, and Creole hymns in the same weekend. This multicultural setting shapes Miami churches to be welcoming hubs for newcomers, with bilingual Spanish-English services, Haitian Creole worship, and multicultural Latino-Caribbean congregations.
Across neighborhoods—from Brickell and Downtown to Little Havana and Wynwood—Miami churches tune their ministries to the city’s fast pace and creative energy. You’ll see urban congregations focusing on after-work gatherings and arts-forward services that resonate with professionals, creatives, and travelers passing through, including young adults and professionals, arts-focused worship nights, and services for seasonal visitors.
Set against the coast, congregations make the most of sunshine and shoreline, from beach baptisms and sunrise gatherings to year-round outdoor community events. The region’s hurricane season and ongoing migration flows also shape a practical compassion, with churches organizing disaster response and immigrant support alongside discipleship, such as beachfront sunrise services, community hurricane relief teams, and immigrant legal aid ministries.