Churches in Northeast

Active churches in Northeast

8838 E. 46th Ave, Denver
letsgo.church
1 sermon · 7 days ago
3301 Leyden Street, Denver
shiloh-baptist.net
1 sermon · 7 days ago
3370 Ivy Street, Denver
kingbaptist.org
1 sermon · 7 days ago
2540 Holly St, Denver
denverpres.org
1 sermon · 7 days ago
4840 N. Chambers Road, Denver
nowfaithdenver.com
1 sermon · 7 days ago
5900 E39th Ave, Denver
mhcpent.org
1 sermon · 7 days ago
8700 E. 21st Ave., Denver
arisedenver.com
1 sermon · 7 days ago
2201 Dexter Street, Denver
saintthomasdenver.org
1 sermon · 8 days ago
6430 M.L.K. Jr Blvd, Denver
thehillsdenver.com
1 sermon · 10 days ago
1980 Dahlia Street, Denver
montview.org
1 sermon
3385 Albion St, Denver
denverparkhillsda.org
5 sermons

Types of churches in Northeast

Non-denominational

Modern music, practical teaching, and a relaxed, come-as-you-are atmosphere — popular with young adults and families who want a welcoming community without strong denominational ties.

Mainline & historic

Traditional worship with beautiful sanctuaries, choral music, and liturgical services — congregations that connect faith with history and a long-standing community presence.

Students & young adults

With the University of Colorado nearby, many churches emphasize student ministry — Bible studies, worship nights, and service opportunities built for people in their college and early-career years.

Family-friendly

Strong kids’ programs, youth groups, and safe, supportive environments — with Sunday school, childcare, and age-specific ministries throughout the city.

Sermon clips from Northeast churches

51s
“Now that's not because we're a bunch of egomaniacal narcissists. It's more that it's just really, really hard to be both a justice fighter humble, especially in today's hyper polarized world. But there, therein lies a deep wisdom in Micah's words, to do justice and to walk humbly. Because here's the thing, for without humility, we become arrogant in our work, and arrogance breeds ignorance.”
44s
“Because what the the Jesus, the gospel that Paul is preaching, reorders not only their understanding of God, but it actually changes their authority, their identity, their sexuality, how they handle their money, how they interact with their community and their allegiance. And and and Luke captures this disruptive nature of Christianity through this accusation in verse six. When they said, these men who have caused trouble all over the world have and another version says, they've turned the world upside down, have actually come here also. And what's ironic is Christians believe the world is already flipped up side down and Jesus came to turn it right side up.”
69s
“So so remember, the remedy for worry is pray. The remedy for conflict is pray. The remedy for adversity pray. The remedy for peace is pray. The remedy for joy is pray. The remedy to be encouraged is pray. The remedy to be comforted is pray. The remedy to be strengthened is pray. The remedy for having a good day, guess what, is pray. And when we pray, our prayers must be sincere. They must be real. They must be genuine. They must be from the heart. And when I say heart, I'm not referring to the vessel in our bodies that pumps the blood, but I'm referring to the inner man that dwells in us. I am referring to the spirit. And then god will not only hear but answer our prayers.”
44s
“See, Jesus is that ultimate seed of the woman who was prophesied about, who will crush, who had crushed the head of the serpent on the cross. He is the ultimate blessing onto the world through his salvation. He is the suffering servant who is pierced for our transgressions, who is crushed for our iniquities. He's the one who did not just stay in the comforts of his homeland, of heaven, but he came down. He came down to empty himself, to carry our sin and our shame and our death so that we may have righteousness in life.”
61s
“Trials will come. Problems will come. Loneliness will come. You might feel disappointed that somebody has disappointed that maybe we have failed you, but you will experience all of these things because if you never encounter these things, we cannot grow in Christ. The suffering comes so that we can become mature in Christ Jesus. Hallelujah. It builds us to be the Christians that God has called us to be. That when the storms come, our house will not be blown away. When the winds come, it will not destroy our house because we have been placed on the rock that is Jesus Christ. Hallelujah. And when we maintain our Christian life on this foundation,”
76s
“We all know we are living in times where accountability is at best elusive. Yet accountability is essential to what it means to be a follower of Jesus, for to be a follower of him is to be accountable to the will and purposes of God, period. And here is the thing, Such accountability really begins with who we are, one to another. We must be accountable to one another, helping each other to see what we can't see on our own, helping each other to be open to other perspectives, helping each other to grow, helping each other to see our gifts and to see our limitations. Simply put, to be accountable to one another is to help one another become better at being good.”
48s
“You know what grace is? Grace is giving you the hiking poles you don't deserve. Grace is giving you that backpack you can't afford. Mercy is withholding the things that you do deserve. Because of our sin crushed under temptation, we don't deserve this goodness. We don't deserve the holiness of God. We deserve death. We deserve spiritual separation. So God is giving both. Grace giving you what you can't earn, mercy withholding what you do deserve so that you can be successful on the path that he has designed for you.”
69s
“There's a lot of people in here harboring, thinking over things that people have said, things that people have done. Yeah. You gotta let that thing go this morning because it's not doing anything but producing anger and bitterness. Yeah. And you got a right to be upset because forgiveness doesn't mean that what was said and what was done was alright. But after a while, you gotta give up your right to be right in order to be found in right standing. Come on. Yeah. Right. You sometimes have to give up that right of being angry, of being hurt, of holding on to that because I don't wanna be angry. I don't wanna be hurt no more.”
43s
“The Lord allows him to to to to look at the people who was responsible for his pain and say it wasn't you that sent me here, but it was God. I I know that you dug the pit. I know that you pushed me in it. I I know that you sold me into slavery. But if it had not been for the pit, if it had not been for slavery, if it had not been for what you've done to me, I wouldn't be where I am. Is there anybody?”
48s
“But the Holy Spirit will lead us. We actually trust. Right. And he will guide us. Right. Until then, hopefully, maybe we can start putting these masks down and actually working on the true transformation in our lives so we can present ourselves as the image of god, the fully accepted image. Jesus didn't die so that we could become better performers. died so that we could become fully known and fully loved. And when we begin to deeply believe that we can hopefully stop living for the applause of man and start living for the audience of what he is.”

Why Northeast churches are unique

Tradition meets innovation: The spiritual landscape in Northeast reflects both heritage and progress, with long-established mainline churches standing alongside newer congregations that emphasize casual gatherings and contemporary worship.
A culture all its own: Many churches mirror the city’s culture of inclusivity and connection to the outdoors, offering spaces where people of all backgrounds can experience faith and community in an authentic, welcoming environment.

Recent sermons from Northeast churches

Nearby cities: 20 churches in Aurora 6 churches in Whittier 42 churches in Denver 6 churches in Lamar Heights 22 churches in Arvada