Churches in Moore

Active churches in Moore

2001 North Janeway Ave., Moore
regencypark.church
1 sermon
207 South Howard Ave, Moore
welcometocity.church
3 sermons

Types of churches in Moore

Family-Focused Churches in Moore

Designed around Moore Public Schools calendars, these congregations emphasize kids, preteen, and student ministries, with weeknight programs that fit youth sports at Buck Thomas Park and school fields. Many sit near family neighborhoods off SW 19th Street and around The Station at Central Park, offering childcare, parenting groups, and big parking lots that work for carpool life.

Community Outreach & Relief Churches

Moore’s tornado history shapes churches with active disaster-response teams, from chainsaw crews to meal prep, and partnerships for long-term rebuilding. Food pantries, clothing closets, and mental health support groups are common near Old Town and along the I‑35/19th Street corridor, mobilizing volunteers quickly when spring storms or economic setbacks hit.

Spanish-Language Churches in Moore

Bilingual congregations serve multi-generational Latino families with Spanish-preaching services, English translation, ESL classes, and immigration resource nights. Many gather near apartment communities and small retail centers off I‑35 and SW 19th Street, drawing commuters who work in south OKC or Norman but want a church close to home.

Traditional & Liturgical Churches

Catholic, Lutheran, and Episcopal-style worship remains active in established parts of Moore, especially east of I‑35 and around older residential blocks. These congregations emphasize sacraments, choral music, and a reverent pace, appealing to long-time residents and newcomers seeking stability after the city’s cycles of rebuilding.

Sermon clips from Moore churches

54s
#FaithInGodsPlan
“God's doing something in your life that you don't even you probably can't even comprehend. Joseph could never comprehend all God did through him. But he did something great, and he's doing something great in your life. He's doing something great in your life, and we just need to have faith and trust him. even if the only thing you can do is groan. Even if you can't find the right words, go to him in prayer. Have faith in the power of prayer. Have faith in confidence he hears your prayers, and have faith that he's gonna act upon your prayers for his glory and our good.”
42s
“``You might have job security today. That might change tomorrow. The world is dying. The only thing that keeps on living is God. Amen. The only peace that will be consistent is God. The peace of the holy spirit doesn't wanna compete with your peace, and so you have a choice to make. Will you choose the comfortable, controllable peace that you already have? The peace in your own possessions, the peace in your things, the peace in stuff that that you already own, or will you embrace suffering? Will you embrace questions? Will you embrace sometimes lack and pain in order to get peace from God?”
51s
#SpiritSpeaksInPrayer
“``You know what's kind of amazing? We may be better prayer warriors when we don't know what to say than when we think we do know what to say. Because when we don't know what to say because a burden is so great upon us, the Holy Spirit steps in and says, man, I got the words. Or sometimes we think we know what it is. And so sometimes we just need to maybe in prayer, God, let your holy spirit pray for me. Would would your holy spirit speak for me today? Now that doesn't mean we're not supposed to be looking for those right words, but we should be encouraged knowing that when we go through difficulties in life, we have, oh, an access to the heavenly father through prayer.”
50s
#GodUsesMyPain
“Life is just a series of problems, struggles and difficulties. But because God's sovereign, he takes those problems, he takes those struggles, he takes those difficulties and he uses them for our good and his glory. Now, here's something you may not believe, but God can take any situation, sickness, divorce, pain, a car accident, a wayward son or wayward daughter, the loss of a job, bankruptcy, and even death. And he can use it for his glory and for our good. Even when we say, I there's no way this could ever be for my good.”
64s
#GroansReachTheThrone
“Have you ever been to that point that you just feel so overwhelmed, exhausted? Maybe you're grieving deeply, the words just don't come. And prayer seems impossible. But Paul says, don't worry. When those moments happen, if you have faith in the power of prayer, you have faith in God's promises, the Holy Spirit will take it from there. Your groans will reach the throne. I I just, you know, may not been the most, clear sermon title point that I've ever had, but maybe if there's none more truthful that when we don't know what to say and maybe all we can do is groan, and all we can do is just lay our heart bare, we're promised that the Holy Spirit's there to speak for us.”
41s
“But nothing is a better testimony to the world of who God is in our lives than when everything else is bad and we are still good, when everything else is going wrong and we still have joy and peace. And finally, peace brings unity to the body. We talked about that in the beginning with Romans, that that that verse. It says that it brings unity, mutual upbuilding. And, again, we see it in every single one of our stories that we talked about today. How these people in Carthage willingly went to the death went to their deaths together because they were so unified because of the peace that was in their hearts.”
32s
“When they got to Perpetua, the young Roman soldier describes him was so nervous about killing her because he hadn't practiced it or he wasn't well equipped in it yet. He missed on his first go. He attempted to slice her neck. He missed and hit her shoulders. And instead, Perpetua grabbed his hand and gently guided it to her throat so that he could take her life. The person recording these events in the crowd was a friend. A lot of people kind of assume that he was the one who raised both of their children and took them in along with the rest of the Christians in Carthage after they had died.”
33s
“but the Pharisees didn't like that. So they started an argument with him, and he won. Stephen wins the argument. Pull it up. Read it for yourself. Acts six and seven. Stephen crushes them. It's not even close, and they get so offended and they get so bothered. They plug their ears. They scream at the top of their lungs, they charge at him, drag him out of the city, and throw stones at him until he dies. And Stephen's last recorded words, Jesus, Lord, receive my spirit. Jesus, Lord, have mercy on them.”
61s
“) "And this is what the image of God is. Who being in very nature God. Did not consider equality with God. Something to be used. To his own advantage. Rather he made himself nothing. Taking the very nature of a servant. Being made in human likeness. Being found in appearance as a man. He humbled himself. By becoming obedient to death. Even death. On a cross. Jesus came as everything. We are not. But as everything. That we were created. To be. That even though he was the lord of glory. And could have descended to earth. On a throne. With robes of authority and power. And demanded to be served. By the humanity. That he created. He came not only as one of us. But as the lowest of us. Not to lord his authority over us. But to serve. You and I."”
56s
“) "And the Bible teaches us. That only Jesus. The great physician. Can heal us of the condition of sin. As a matter of fact. Paul puts it this way in 2 Corinthians chapter 5. This means that anyone who belongs to Christ. Has become a new person. They are a new creation. They have been transformed. The sentence of death. That was over them through sin. Has been broken. Through the power of the death. And the resurrection of Jesus. The old life is gone. The new life has become. So Paul tells us. That the way to live out this new life. In Jesus. Where we used to live only for ourselves. But now that. The controlling power of sin. That oriented us to the world. In a way that said. It is all about me. Has been broken. We have been freed to live. As God intended us."”

Why Moore churches are unique

Churches in Moore often function as neighborhood hubs shaped by the city’s Tornado Alley resilience, blending Sunday worship with week-to-week preparedness and recovery. Many congregations host drives, counseling, and meal programs—disaster response volunteer teams, pastoral care and counseling, and community meals and food pantries—that spring into action after storms, reflecting a practical, compassionate faith rooted in local relationships.
Moore churches reflect the city’s family-first culture and strong public schools, so weekend rhythms, midweek activities, and volunteer teams are tailored to parents and kids. You’ll find robust discipleship and community events—strong kids programs for young families, youth sports friendly service times, and special needs ministries—that make it easy for households to connect and serve together.
Because Moore sits between Oklahoma City and Norman, with commuters, military families from nearby bases, and OU connections, churches in Moore, OK blend traditional roots with modern expressions and cross-town partnerships. This means a wide range of ministry styles—bilingual English Spanish services, modern worship with contemporary band, and outreach geared toward young adults and professionals—that speak to both long-time residents and newcomers.

Recent sermons from Moore churches

Nearby cities: 9 churches in Oklahoma City 7 churches in Choctaw 5 churches in Tulsa 5 churches in Collinsville 12 churches in Bartlesville