Churches in Myrtle Beach

Active churches in Myrtle Beach

10177 N Kings Hwy, Myrtle Beach
saltlifechurchnmb.com
18 sermons · today
2901 Fantasy Way, Myrtle Beach
palmettopointechurch.com
4 sermons
7300 N Kings Hwy, Myrtle Beach
ovbc.org
3 sermons
557 George Bishop Parkway, Myrtle Beach
beachchurch.org
3 sermons
901 N Kings Hwy, Myrtle Beach
fmcmb.org
2 sermons
3432 Waccamaw Blvd, Myrtle Beach
wellspringchurch.tv
1 sermon

Types of churches in Myrtle Beach

Contemporary Myrtle Beach Churches

Many congregations around Carolina Forest and The Market Common feature band-led worship, casual dress, and practical teaching. They often draw young families, hospitality workers with nontraditional schedules, and Coastal Carolina students commuting along Highway 501, with multiple weekend services and midweek groups.

Beachfront & Tourist-Friendly Churches

Near Ocean Boulevard and the Boardwalk, churches lean into sunrise or outdoor gatherings during peak season and welcome drop-in vacationers. Ministries often serve resort employees and short-term visitors from Broadway at the Beach to the piers, offering flexible service times and simple next-step pathways for guests.

Myrtle Beach Spanish-Language Churches

Bilingual and Spanish-language congregations are growing along the 501 corridor, Forestbrook, and Socastee, reflecting the city’s expanding Latino community. Expect worship en español with live translation, family programs, and practical help like ESL classes that fit service-industry shifts.

Retiree & Snowbird Congregations

Serving 55+ neighborhoods and winter residents around Grande Dunes, Pine Lakes, and golf-course communities, these churches emphasize stability and community. You’ll find classic hymns, daytime studies, and strong care ministries, plus accessible campuses and transportation help from resort corridors during the winter season.

Sermon clips from Myrtle Beach churches

35s
“I want you to know, God is not only the God of our steps, but he's a God of our stops. God not only opens doors, but god closed doors, closes doors. And I'm not only thankful for the open doors, I'm thankful for the closed doors as well. I'm not only thankful for the steps, but I'm thankful for the stops. How many of you know? Look at me. Your pauses have a purpose.”
47s
“Stop celebrating your old lifestyle. Stop misremembering how amazing it was to be in the club on Friday night. Stop misremembering how amazing that ex of yours that used to put you down speak hatred over you, and abuse your body. Stop misremembering how amazing that relationship was. Stop misremembering how fun that that substance was. Stop misremembering how amazing those seasons of your life is, and walk out the freedom that you have in Christ Jesus.”
74s
“And so every step of the journey was just preparing me for the next step, and I had no idea. But hindsight is when I felt like the adoption journey was too hard, something harder was coming. When I felt like the NICU journey was too hard, something harder was coming. But through all of the hard, God was there the whole time saying, I don't know how many times I have to keep reminding you, but I'm in control, and you're not. And I was like, okay, God. I got you. I got I got it. Let's be done with this now. I got it.”
66s
“And because of this man's hooping and hollering and celebration, the people who did not know Jesus, they gathered around Peter and John, and Peter told them about Jesus. In verse 12, Peter saw his opportunity and he addressed the crowd. And he said, hey, people of Israel, why are you staring at us like we did this? We didn't make this man walk by his own by our own power. It was Jesus. And then for the rest of the chapter through Acts chapter four verse four, Peter told them about the life changing news of Jesus. He explained to them how Jesus paid the price for their sin, how Jesus died on the cross, he rose from the dead, how Jesus is going to one day return. He talked about how Jesus was the Son of the living God. He told them about forgiveness, and he told them about the hope that they could have through Jesus.”
58s
“Peter wrote this letter to the Gentile believers, remember, under great opposition and persecution, worried for their lives and their culture, a culture full of sin, polytheism, many gods, and idols to distract people from the true God. And he said, grace wins. If grace could win for those early believers, grace has won for us. And so when your friend is struggling or your family member is struggling, remind them grace wins. Grace has won. Not a fluffy throwaway word, but the power of Jesus who is grace. He has won. We have victory.”
37s
#TrustOverPerformance
“Why on earth would I give you a command you could accomplish without me? That doesn't make any sense. But if you'll trust me, and if you'll let me, you don't have to perform. You don't have to try harder. You just have to trust me. And in fact, next week, that's where we're gonna pick up. Next week, Jesus gives us the key to obeying this command. He gives us the key for how we can begin living a life guided by that question.”
35s
#PurposeInThePause
“I want you to know, God is not only the God of our steps, but he's a God of our stops. God not only opens doors, but god closed doors, closes doors. And I'm not only thankful for the open doors, I'm thankful for the closed doors as well. I'm not only thankful for the steps, but I'm thankful for the stops. How many of you know? Look at me. Your pauses have a purpose.”
37s
“He has this dream. But I want you to know, God is not only the God of our steps, but he's a God of our stops. God not only opens doors, but god closed doors, closes doors. And I'm not only thankful for the open doors, I'm thankful for the closed doors as well. I'm not only thankful for the steps, but I'm thankful for the stops. How many of you know? Look at me. Your pauses have a purpose.”
35s
“I want you to know, God is not only the God of our steps, but he's a God of our stops. God not only opens doors, but god closed doors, closes doors. And I'm not only thankful for the open doors, I'm thankful for the closed doors as well. I'm not only thankful for the steps, but I'm thankful for the stops. How many of you know? Look at me. Your pauses have a purpose.”
35s
“I want you to know, God is not only the God of our steps, but he's a God of our stops. God not only opens doors, but god closed doors, closes doors. And I'm not only thankful for the open doors, I'm thankful for the closed doors as well. I'm not only thankful for the steps, but I'm thankful for the stops. How many of you know? Look at me. Your pauses have a purpose.”

Why Myrtle Beach churches are unique

As a resort city along the Grand Strand, churches in Myrtle Beach reflect a hospitality-first mindset shaped by seasonal tourism and a laid-back coastal rhythm. To serve week-to-week visitors and irregular work shifts, congregations offer flexible gathering times and beachside moments, including sunrise beach services, vacationer-friendly worship schedules, and a casual dress culture. This traveler-aware approach helps newcomers feel at home quickly while keeping spiritual focus in familiar beach settings.
The local mix of retirees and snowbirds, young families, and international seasonal workers shapes the ministries many Myrtle Beach churches prioritize. You’ll find robust programming for children, accessible weekday discipleship, and multicultural outreach alongside worship that blends Southern roots with contemporary sounds, such as strong kids programs for young families, modern worship with contemporary band, and ESL and international outreach. These congregations tend to be intergenerational and service-minded, translating coastal diversity into practical care and clear Gospel teaching.

Recent sermons from Myrtle Beach churches

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