Churches in North Miami Beach

Active churches in North Miami Beach

975 167th Street, North Miami Beach
collabchurch.org
4 sermons

Types of churches in North Miami Beach

North Miami Beach Spanish Churches

These congregations offer services and small groups in Spanish, reflecting the city’s strong Cuban, Venezuelan, and Colombian presence around the NE 163rd Street and West Dixie Highway corridors. Many provide bilingual children’s programs and community events that resonate with multi‑generational families and newcomers alike.

North Miami Beach Haitian Churches

Haitian-led churches with services in Creole and French are active along NE 6th Avenue and the 167th Street corridor, blending vibrant gospel worship with practical outreach. Expect community support like immigration guidance, youth mentorship, and cultural celebrations tied to the rhythms of Miami‑Dade’s Haitian diaspora.

Historic & Liturgical

Traditional congregations emphasize structured liturgy, choral music, and sacred architecture, including sanctuaries tucked near the Snake Creek Canal and older Fulford-era streets. They appeal to worshipers drawn to reverence and continuity, with services that mirror South Florida’s historic roots—right down to a medieval cloister relocated to the area.

Family Focused Suburban Churches

Serving neighborhoods like Skylake, Eastern Shores, and Highland Lakes, these churches prioritize kids’ ministries, weekday childcare, and parent-friendly schedules. With ample parking and easy access from NE 163rd Street, they foster tight-knit community life through youth sports, tutoring, and seasonal events in nearby parks.

Sermon clips from North Miami Beach churches

50s
“Religion says, do more and you can become more. Jesus says, it's finished and already done. Be who you wanna be with me. You don't live for the standard of approval anymore. You live already approved for what God has for you. And see, this brings us to the great question that all of us are asking because all of us long for this, all of us want this, but every culture and every religion across all of time has always been trying to answer this. So, how do humans actually get right before God? Point number four. Religion says to climb but Jesus actually came down. Every human system that we have, whether it be a religion, political, or whatever, creates a system where we reach up to attain God. But Christianity declares that God actually came down.”
29s
“So, why is Jesus the only way? Not because Christians are better, because churches are perfect, or because us pastors have it all together. News flash, that is definitely not true right there. But why is Jesus the only way? Because only Jesus solves the problem of sin. Point number five, Jesus is the only way. I wanna get this very clear today. Jesus is not one path among many paths. Jesus is the only savior who deals with sin.”
34s
“And one of the reasons I know that is because a lot of times you will hear people say, well, I'm a good person. You ever heard that before? Or I'm a spiritual person or I try not to do bad things or I'm not perfect but I'm not as bad as so and so. But what if being nice and being good enough wasn't actually what got you to heaven? What if heaven wasn't filled with good, nice people but what if heaven was actually filled with people that have been forgiven by Jesus?”
27s
“See leaning into our topic today, it's the understanding that good people don't go to heaven. Now don't cancel me or don't get insulted. I'm not saying that nice people can't be saved and go into heaven, but what I'm trying to get to the forefront of our mind today is niceness is not what saves you. See, this is the modern lie that we hear today. Bad people go to hell and good people go to heaven.”
24s
“Understand that every moment of your life, every action that you take, every dollar that you spend is a seed for a future. Harvest that is coming for you, whether you like it or not. So the first thing we understand is understand your present life is a seed for the future. But the second thing we got to understand is this right here. You won't reap until you sow.”
17s
“Some of us never see the fruit of the harvest because we don't water in the season of waiting. Some of us don't steward what God is beginning to do in our life because we're frustrated it's not the end story of my life. Listen, my friend, if you will be a good steward in the waiting season, there will be a harvest that comes your way.”
26s
“Law of gravity, law of supply and demand, but there's also a law about sowing and reaping, sowing and reaping. And listen, it is a law that is universal, that whatever you sow, you will reap. It's just a reality. Whatever you sow, you will reap. It's true of the world. It's true of scripture. It's true of our God, and it's true of your life.”
22s
“But what I love is, is the Bible, even with all the comical reality of what pastors can preach and teach is it's a word. As pastor Jacqueline said, that never returns void. Like it doesn't change. Like the Bible has been tested true through the ages. And what we've discovered is the truth of God is the same yesterday, today, and forever.”
33s
“You know, we began a conversation a few weeks ago about the Holy spirit. Understand. That our God is made up of father, son, Holy spirit, that the Trinity is three in one. And what we understand is that the Holy spirit is a person. Hes a person. Hes not just a random chock of feeling or like a random mist or an ethereal vibe, but the Holy spirit is a person. And that person desires to have a relationship with you. And as you grow in the relationship with the Holy spirit, theres a sensitivity that you can have.”
33s
“You know, we began a conversation a few weeks ago about the Holy spirit. Understand. That our God is made up of father, son, Holy spirit, that the Trinity is three in one. And what we understand is that the Holy spirit is a person. Hes a person. Hes not just a random chock of feeling or like a random mist or an ethereal vibe, but the Holy spirit is a person. And that person desires to have a relationship with you. And as you grow in the relationship with the Holy spirit, theres a sensitivity that you can have.”

Why North Miami Beach churches are unique

Churches in North Miami Beach reflect the city’s global tapestry, where large Caribbean and Latin American communities shape multilingual services and joyful, rhythmic worship. Many congregations blend gospel, Latin, and island sounds and provide practical help for newcomers through outreach like bilingual English-Spanish services, Haitian Creole worship, and ESL and citizenship classes.
Set between canals, the Intracoastal, and busy corridors like NE 163rd Street, North Miami Beach churches adapt to both waterfront living and commuter life—which means flexible schedules, easy access, and plenty of outdoor community moments. You’ll find seasonal gatherings and neighborhood events that spill into parks and along the water, from outdoor worship gatherings to waterfront baptisms and picnics and even weekday evening services for commuters.
With a mix of young families, students, and professionals drawn by nearby colleges and business districts, ministries often focus on next-generation discipleship and practical faith for the workweek. That breadth shows up in diverse worship and teaching styles, from contemporary services to deeper study tracks, including strong kids programs for young families, college student ministries, and modern worship with contemporary band.

Recent sermons from North Miami Beach 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