Churches in Miramar

Active churches in Miramar

9300 Pembroke Road, Pembroke Pines
gobridgechurch.org
3 sermons
17100 SW 48th Ct, Miramar
thesourcechurch.org
4 sermons

Types of churches in Miramar

Spanish-Language Miramar Churches

Many congregations offer Spanish or bilingual services that reflect Miramar’s large Venezuelan, Colombian, and Cuban communities. You’ll find family-focused ministries and immigration-support programs along Miramar Parkway and near Town Center, with worship that blends Latin music styles and community festivals.

Miramar Young-Adult Churches

Churches here often host late-evening services, worship nights, and small groups tailored to students and young professionals commuting via I-75 and the Turnpike. Meetups frequently happen near Miramar Town Center and Miramar Regional Park, with emphasis on mentorship, career networking, and service projects.

Caribbean and Haitian Churches

East Miramar’s corridors near State Road 7/441 and Pembroke Road feature congregations with Haitian Creole services and Caribbean-influenced worship, from gospel to reggae and soca. These churches often anchor cultural celebrations and run community aid, ESL, and youth programs for multi-generational families.

Storefront Neighborhood Churches

Smaller congregations gather in plaza spaces along Miramar Parkway and University Drive, offering intimate services and hands-on outreach. Expect practical preaching, neighborhood food distributions, and after-school tutoring that serve nearby apartments and older subdivisions within walking distance.

Sermon clips from Miramar churches

48s
“Yeah. And, you know, the question always comes up, well, if this is the biblical model, why aren't more churches doing this? But at anything else about scripture, about describing the Christian life, and then ask, why doesn't more people's lives look like that? Because the way of the kingdom is hard, we in our flesh tend to choose the easier way continuously. That's the story of god's people from Genesis to Revelation is we will choose the way that seems right to us as opposed to submitting to God's way. So more churches don't do this because it is difficult, because it is harder. It is way easier to just put one guy at the top and just say, what I say goes, and that's how it is.”
68s
“Some of us are distracted. And the answer is not try harder to be good soil because sinful hearts cannot transform themselves. The good news is that Jesus came not only to scatter the seed. He came to transform the soil. He came to shift things around. He came to penetrate your hearts. At the cross, Jesus was rejected by hardened hearts. At the cross, Jesus was abandoned shallow followers. Jesus was traded for worldly comfort. And Jesus was crucified by sinful humanity. Yet through his death and resurrection, he not only offers new hearts to sinners, but he is the one who the gospel softens hardens hearts. He takes dead hearts and makes them alive.”
35s
“And so, this is a structural way to live in mutual accountability, submission to one another, to help protect that from happening. And so, that would be how I answer that question. Why now? For such a time as this, it seems right to us and to the Holy Spirit. And this is a slow journey of getting there that really came to a culminating point about two years ago. And at that time, it was behind the scenes conversations between Evan and I. He and Cassandra first came to the church together in 2020.”
42s
“Experientially, I am prone to taking on more than I should. I remember a year ago I preached on this for the first time, and I opened with a story about instead of asking for help, I carried a treadmill up my stairs, and my body paid the price for that. That was stupid. But like, spiritually, to do the same is not good for me, but it's also not good for our church family. I would also say experientially, not just here, but yes here, and in the larger capital C church, how many times have we seen that when there is a single point of leadership, it becomes a singular, heavy, with massive fallout point of failure in the life of the church.”
39s
“What I love about our church in particular as we focus and we grow is we are aligning with what we read in scripture. We encourage you to do that as well. That's why we continually say, have a bible. Bring your bible. Do not trust everything that's set up here. You need to read and find out for yourself. When we talk about this plurality of eldership, when we talk about elders being in the bible, we can point you directly where that's at, but we want you to open up your bible and read it for yourself. And that's how we are gonna disciple more and more in the way of Christ is when we are growing together as a church, and it's not a reliance on what's happening or said from the stage. And that's where we wanna get to.”
51s
“This might be the dangerous thing of all, live living in this country because we have all the comforts of life. We have so many. We live in the top 2% of the entire world of being comfortable in life. They're they're not just distracted. They're crowded. They're consumed. They're overloaded. That sounds like our life where it's just so much noise going around us all the time, where we have these phones, where we have iPads, where we have electronics, where we have all of this noise penetrating. We're overcrowded. It chokes out the word of God. We go to social media instead of God's word. We jump onto our Netflix entertainment series instead of opening up God's word. We are being choked out by all the pleasures in life.”
38s
“What happens with the gospel is the seed penetrates your heart, and as the seed begins to dig down deep and consume the soil, it begins to shift, and it begins to move things around. It transforms. It changes the ground that it is planted inside of. You cannot continue to follow after Jesus and also follow the ways of this world. It's gonna change and transform you. What fills your heart will eventually reveal itself in your life.”
44s
“If you've ever planted a garden, you don't ask weeds for permission. I pull them up all the time around my house. It drives me crazy. Every day I go home, there's a new one there. You don't ask permission for weeds. You don't wake up one day and say, I want weeds. No. They just grow up and begin to consume you. And before long, they choke the life out of your spiritual life. That's what the world does. Through endless entertainment, through busyness, Satan does not have to continue to destroy our faith. All he does is have to distract us from God. We'll do that on our own.”
23s
“"We are known more for what we are against than what we stand for. We're known more in the world for division than we are for unity, and yet Jesus preached on unity. He's praying for unity. His hope is for unity, and we are more divided in our nation than ever."”
18s
“"Jesus' final prayer on this earth was for you and me to be unified together. Amen. Amen. Amen. Amen. Amen. This was Jesus' hope. This is what he's asking the Father to do."”

Why Miramar churches are unique

Churches in Miramar reflect one of South Florida’s most diverse communities, blending Caribbean, Latin American, and U.S. traditions into multilingual worship and neighborhood life. Many congregations offer bilingual English and Spanish services, host Haitian Creole congregations, and lead vibrant gospel and Latin worship that mirror the city’s roots while fostering unity in faith.
The city’s family-centered suburbs and lakeside parks shape a strong emphasis on next-generation discipleship, so Miramar churches invest deeply in kids and teens. It’s common to find strong kids programs for young families, after-school tutoring and mentoring, and active teen and college ministries that pair spiritual growth with practical support.
Positioned between Miami and Fort Lauderdale and framed by major routes like I‑75 and the Turnpike, the commuter lifestyle influences how local congregations plan services and community care. Many offer commuter-friendly service times, emphasize community outreach and disaster relief during hurricane season, and blend tradition with technology through modern worship with contemporary band.

Recent sermons from Miramar churches

Nearby cities: 11 churches in Miami 27 churches in Boca Raton 12 churches in Boynton Beach 8 churches in Fort Myers 12 churches in Hancock