Churches in Monument

Active churches in Monument

1661 Lake Woodmoor Dr, Monument
vanguardchurch.org
4 sermons
1681 Wagon Bow Way, Monument
woodmenvalley.org
1 sermon

Types of churches in Monument

Modern Monument Churches

These congregations emphasize contemporary worship bands, casual dress, and practical Bible teaching. Many meet near Jackson Creek Parkway and the Baptist Road corridor for easy I‑25 access, drawing commuters from Colorado Springs and Castle Rock. Small groups often gather around the Tri‑Lakes area and along the Santa Fe Trail.

Traditional Churches in Monument

These churches maintain liturgy, hymns, and a reverent atmosphere, often in sanctuaries that reflect the town’s historic downtown feel near Second Street and Monument Lake. Expect sacramental life and seasonal observances that resonate with multi‑generation families in Woodmoor and nearby neighborhoods.

Family Friendly Churches

With strong kids’ programs and active student ministries, these congregations align schedules with Lewis‑Palmer schools and youth sports. Many host weekday activities near parks and the Tri‑Lakes YMCA, offering childcare, parenting classes, and community events for growing neighborhoods like Sanctuary Pointe and Jackson Creek.

Military Friendly Churches

Proximity to the U.S. Air Force Academy’s North Gate means many congregations intentionally support active‑duty members, veterans, and cadets. You’ll find deployment care, flexible service times for duty schedules, and peer groups for families living along Monument Hill and the I‑25 corridor.

Sermon clips from Monument churches

41s
“See, Josiah doesn't start stop with with conviction of losing the word, he sends leaders to to seek the Lord for understanding. You know why? Because he says, God, great. I've heard your word. What is it you want me to do? What is it you want me to do? Greater works never happen when people hear a sermon. Even if it's a great sermon, even if you feel encouraged or convicted this morning or, man, that was really interesting, that is not what God is after. God is after what you're gonna do next in your action. The word is to inspire actionists. The the sermon that you hear, that's the catalyst. That's the catalyst, not the action that needs to follow.”
43s
“Make changes in your life. Here's the key, you can have the temple and you can still lose the word. You can have the Bible app on your phone and may never open it. You can have religious activity and gatherings and and leadership and and you can still lose the authority of scripture. The tragedy wasn't that Judah didn't own the law, it was that they never opened it. And the tragedy of today is not that Christians don't have access to the bible. We have more access to bible than we've ever had. It's just we don't open it. It's just that we don't open it. Do you open yours? Do you open your bible? Is it a priority in your life?”
39s
“``This is revival. God says, I have heard you. And this moment sparks one of the greatest revivals in the history of Judah, more on that to come next week. What I want you to see, what started it? What started this great revival? It it wasn't this massive conference or movement, it wasn't a big military event. Somebody opened up their bible and started reading. Christians opened up their bible and started reading. Someone rediscovered the word, someone read the word, and then somebody responded to the word. That's revival.”
34s
“That's what we do. Listen to me. The bible does not need your interpretation or your approval. We understand that? The word of God stands on its own. It always has, it does today, and it always will. It is not outdated. Secondly, our actions as people reflect our own intuition. And I have news for you, your intuition ain't that good. It's not that good. And so your actions are not grounded and they're not founded in the word of God, they're founded in what you think is right or wrong.”
25s
“"We as believers are not on a pleasure cruise to heaven. We are in the trenches. We are in the trenches to work with each other in spite of our disagreements, to lean into each other, to love each other, even in the midst of those disagreements. But it's not to disregard each other and do our own thing. Don't let the loss do you. Don't let others do you."”
23s
“"We cannot craft our own version of what sin is and isn't. If we believe in the Bible, you can't take out the parts of the Bible that you like and throw out the parts of the Bible that you don't like. You can't take out the parts of the Bible that you don't like. You can't take out the parts you don't. Sin is sin. We do not get to redefine sin. Jesus in his ministry did not walk up to people and say, you're sinning. Sounds good."”
34s
“"We cannot say you do you. We understand that eternity, anything mathematically divided by the mathematical concept of infinity is zero. So no matter how many years you live on this earth, it will be zero when it pales in the scale of eternity. And the Bible says that if we want to live a life without God, we will live an eternity without God. And so when we don't tell people, when we let the lost do them, we're saying, we don't care. We cannot do this as believers."”
38s
“"We are continually broken. We are continually mending throughout our lives, throughout following Jesus Christ, throughout our entire lives as a believer, we're walking in, that path. It is continuous. We are not walking without Jesus. Why does this matter? Look at John 15, four. Love this. Model. It says, abide in me. This is Jesus speaking. And I in you. As the branch cannot bear fruit by itself unless it abides in the vine, neither can you unless you abide in me."”
28s
“"We cannot follow our own intuition. We cannot do us thinking we're well-equipped to do this because there is only one way. The Bible tells us that over and over and over. Therefore, you can't craft your own Christianity. And say, I'm going to follow this part of the Bible, but not this part. I'm going to do these things I like to do, but not these things because I'm doing me. I'm doing me. We surrender to God."”
34s
“"The fear of the Lord is a fountain of life that one may turn away from the snares of death. Did you hear it? The fear of the Lord. That means submission to the Lord is the fountain of life. It is in the fear of the Lord that we find life. But in a hopeless obsession with doing our own thing, we lead to separation from God. May God give us the grace to lean into him and not us."”

Why Monument churches are unique

Set along the Palmer Divide and neighboring the U.S. Air Force Academy, churches in Monument reflect a strong mix of military and family life. Congregations often offer flexible schedules, practical care for deployments, and robust children’s and youth ministries shaped by Lewis-Palmer schools and active sports calendars, with options like military family support groups, strong kids programs for young families, and multiple weekend service times.
Rooted in alpine foothills and miles of trails, Monument churches frequently incorporate the outdoors into both community life and spiritual formation. You’ll find seasonal sunrise gatherings, retreat-style events, and service projects that reflect the town’s love for nature, including outdoor worship and retreat spaces, creation care and trail cleanups, and contemplative prayer and silence.
Situated on the I-25 corridor between Denver and Colorado Springs, churches in Monument, Colorado welcome a blend of commuters, entrepreneurs, and cadets with varied worship styles and accessible schedules. Many collaborate on local needs—from food support to wildfire readiness—while emphasizing discipleship through expository Bible teaching, engaging services such as modern worship with contemporary band, and ministries for young adults and professionals.

Recent sermons from Monument churches

Nearby cities: 6 churches in Northeast Colorado Springs 7 churches in East Colorado Springs 5 churches in Downtown 38 churches in Colorado Springs 14 churches in Centennial