Churches in North Richland Hills

Active churches in North Richland Hills

6701 Smithfield Road, North Richland Hills
smithfieldmethodist.org
58 sermons
8851 North Tarrant Parkway, North Richland Hills
compass.church
3 sermons
7708 Maplewood Avenue, North Richland Hills
creekstonechurch.org
2 sermons
6701 NE Loop 820, North Richland Hills
gracerev.online/givenow
1 sermon

Types of churches in North Richland Hills

Modern North Richland Hills Churches

These congregations feature band-led worship, practical teaching, and family-friendly amenities, often gathering in updated campuses along Boulevard 26 (Grapevine Hwy), Davis Blvd, and Rufe Snow Dr. They draw Mid-Cities commuters and young professionals who live in HomeTown NRH or near the TEXRail Smithfield Station, with weeknight groups and streamlined kids’ check-in.

North Richland Hills Family Churches

Family-oriented congregations prioritize children’s ministry, youth nights, and parent groups that track with Birdville and Keller ISD calendars. Many host sports leagues and VBS near neighborhood parks like Walker’s Creek and Cross Timbers, plus weekday preschool or MDO programs for young families.

Spanish-Language & Bilingual

Reflecting NRH’s growing Latino community, these congregations offer Spanish-language services or bilingual worship with translation support. Outreach often includes ESL classes, food distribution, and immigration resources along the Boulevard 26 and Precinct Line corridors, connecting with apartments and small businesses near the Mid Cities Blvd retail hubs.

Historic & Liturgical Traditions

Liturgical congregations—such as Catholic, Anglican, and Lutheran—emphasize sacramental life, choral music, and reverent services. Many are long-established near the Smithfield area and along Davis Blvd, drawing multi-generational households who value continuity and historic worship practices.

Sermon clips from North Richland Hills churches

64s
#GodMultiplies
“But he doesn't let them off the hook. He says, bring me what you have. Bring me what you have. And when it's placed in Jesus' hands, it's enough to feed all of those people. My friends, we might not have the ability to eradicate poverty on our own as an individual or even as a church. But Jesus isn't calling us to do that on our own. Jesus is calling us to say, here's what I have, Jesus. We place it in Jesus' hands. And when Jesus gets it in his hands, well, then all kinds of amazing things can happen. Our faith needs to work.”
30s
“So what does it look like for us to follow Jesus, to be in total surrender to him? It's to deny ourselves, to deny our desires, our dreams, our wants, the things that we think are going to save us, the self preservation, the need to protect and save and insulate to make our own way, to make our own truth. Like, what if these things that we think are helping us, what if they actually are leading us on the path of destruction?”
54s
“Now check this out. Paul was attacked while he was serving, not while he was sitting. He was attacked while he was doing something, not while he was being lazy. His attack while he was was helping, not hurting. The bible says that that he gathered a bundle of sticks. You know what? When you're gathering things to help the church, when you're gathering things to help your family, when you're gathering things to help yourself, when you're gathering some prayer, gathering some fasting, when you have a bundle of of joy, a bundle of prayer, a bundle of anything that is a blessing, you can expect the attacks to come. Expect the attack to come.”
36s
“In reality, grace is all about a relationship with the Lord that is predicated upon love and dependence on his finished work. Our sins and failings used to separate us from God, but today under the new covenant of grace we have been brought near to God because our Lord Jesus fulfilled every iota of the law, sacrificed himself at the cross, and took on the full punishment for all our sins.”
66s
#FaithInAction
“Faith and action go hand in hand in the life of a believer. Listen clearly. They do not compete with each other. They complete each other. Faith and actions go together in the life of faith. They do not compete with one another. They complete one another. It becomes the air we breathe because James says that works without deeds is dead. Works and the the things that we do because we have faith, They are the proof of our faith. They're the evidence of our faith. They are the air we breathe activated by the spirit of God. Our deeds do not ensure our salvation, but they do indicate whether or not it exists.”
39s
#FaithInChrist
“Works don't save you from hell. Only faith in Christ does that. But a faith that works shows the world that Christ has done a work in you. Thanks be to God. Let's pray. Holy and gracious God, we are so grateful for this day. We're grateful that you have done a work in us, and that means we go and show the world what our faith looks like, what it means that our lives have been transformed by the gospel so that their life too might be transformed by the good news of Christ.”
49s
#HearAndDo
“I'll close with this. Loving your neighbor as yourself involves hearing the word, then rightly using your words and some sacrificial action no matter which neighbor you're trying to love. Let's pray. Holy and gracious God, we thank you for this day. We thank you for your word that speaks to us, that convicts us and calls us to follow you. And so God, we pray that we might not only be hearers, but doers of your word this week. We pray it in Christ's name. Amen.”
55s
#MercyNotJudgment
“We can't pick or choose our neighbor or we also can't pick and choose when we're called to follow the law to love our neighbor as ourselves. As followers of Jesus, we act in mercy because we have received mercy when we should have received justice. But Christ took that for us on the cross. The one who could have judged justly gave grace instead. Thanks be to God. Our words have power to heal and destroy. They can build up or they can break down, but the word of God has the power to save.”
54s
#NurtureGodsWord
“So then the question is then what does produce righteousness that God desires? James says, leaving behind moral filth and evil, and then humbly accepting the word, that is the word of God planted in us. Those things produce righteousness in us. Because our words have power to heal, to destroy, to build up, or to break down. But the word of God has the power to save. We need to nurture God's word in our lives because it is a force for the sanctification and the holiness that we are building in our lives, that Christ is doing in our lives.”
65s
#FruitfulFaith
“So here's here's the bottom line. Standing strong in faith is fruitful because that's how we were designed by god to live in this world. We were designed to live strong, standing strong in our faith and producing the fruits of righteousness, the fruits of the spirit. Love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, and gentleness, and self control. Galatians five. Perseverance matters. Sticking to it matters because we need to stand strong in the face of temptation. Both the internal, our our sin nature fighting against our holy nature, and the external temptations that come to us, the trials that come to us. Because when we stand strong to both of those things, we can bear fruit in the kingdom of God.”

Why North Richland Hills churches are unique

As a family-oriented suburb in the Mid-Cities between Fort Worth and Dallas, churches in North Richland Hills reflect neighborhoods shaped by quality schools, parks, and weekend youth sports. Many emphasize discipleship for parents and children through strong kids programs for young families, active teen and student ministry, and neighborhood-based small group culture.
Thanks to a steadily diversifying population and a mix of longtime residents and new arrivals, congregations often bridge cultures in worship and service. Many North Richland Hills churches offer bilingual Spanish-English services, cultivate multicultural congregations and outreach, and partner with local schools and nonprofits through community service and food pantries.
Set along major commuter routes and close to regional employment hubs, local congregations adapt to busy workweeks with accessible, tech-forward gatherings. You’ll find options ranging from modern worship with contemporary band to flexible calendars such as multiple service times and livestream, all within the welcoming everyday feel of casual dress come-as-you-are.

Recent sermons from North Richland Hills churches

Nearby cities: 10 churches in Bedford 59 churches in Fort Worth 14 churches in West Arlington 6 churches in Central Arlington 45 churches in Arlington