Churches in Northeast El Paso

Active churches in Northeast El Paso

6115 Woodrow Bean, El Paso
89 sermons · 1 day ago
10061 Rushing Road, El Paso
2 sermons
4959 Hondo Pass, El Paso
1 sermon
5505 Will Ruth Ave, El Paso
1 sermon
9301 Diana Drive, El Paso
1 sermon
6815 S Angora Loop Ave, El Paso
10 sermons

Types of churches in Northeast El Paso

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 El Paso churches

54s
#RevivalThroughRepentance
“And I'm all for revival. I pray for revival. But you know how revival begins? It's not by hype and hoopla. It's not by smoke and mirrors. True revival comes through repentance. revival comes through men and women who when they fall short of the glory of God, they feel the guilt and the weight of that shame. That in that moment, they think to themselves, oh my goodness, what have I done? And they allow that shame to lead them back to Jesus and not to keep you from him.”
38s
#ComeToBeTransformed
“Sometimes we need to hear that. You don't need to get yourself right before you come to church. You come to your church to hear God's word because it's God's word that transforms you, not you. You don't have to find your way back to Christ. He's already found you. He's with you. All it takes for us is to call out because he's right there. And what do we see in this story? Jonas says, I called, and right away we hear, and he answered me. Aren't we so glad that the Lord shows up with that kind of grace?”
34s
“Whether it's the second coming of Christ or whether our time on this earth is over, the end is coming, but the time to prepare is now. And you might say, that's true. But what about the people you know? It's also true of them. It's also true of them. I pray you would invite them to church. Just tell them about Jesus. Tell them your story.”
48s
“So the purpose here is he starts out by giving these disciples that are there the things that maybe now you and I may not understand very well because for some reason, we don't maybe see the value of what's going on in terms of the cross and what it really means. And I'm hoping that today we can understand the first value is to understand that Jesus is now talking about, for you and for me, the fact of the forgiveness of your sins for you and the eternal life that God has in store for you. And so here at the beginning,”
53s
“Jesus was crucified as the ultimate sacrifice for man's sins. He was buried in a borrowed tomb. The tomb was borrowed from Joseph of Arimathea because Jesus only needed it for three days and nights. He was buried and then literally resurrected from the dead. After revealing himself to hundreds of eyewitnesses over a forty day period to authenticate his resurrection, Jesus literally ascended into heaven where he is at this moment. It is for these reasons that salvation, including absolute forgiveness from sins and a ticket to heaven, is found in Jesus, in Yeshua, and only Jesus. That is biblical Christology.”
4s
“Ya no es la persona que yo primero conocí”
43s
#FindMercy
“So the next time we fall short, god, we don't need to blame. We don't need to try to cover up. We don't need to try to hide. But we run to a father who already loves us. We say, father, forgive me. Cleanse me. And, god, in that moment, we find your mercy. And in that moment, we find your grace. And that is what leads to a changed heart. And that is what ultimately leads to a revival in our land. Let it be so.”
48s
#HealingFromShame
“Now let me just tell you the difference between the two. Healthy shame says I've sinned, I need to repent. Right? It's godly sorrow that leads to repentance, that leads to salvation. But destructive shame says, I've sinned, therefore, I'm not worthy. Therefore, there's no hope from me. And the devil would love to keep you in destructive shame. The devil would love to keep you in this idea that because you sinned against God, who do you think you are? You call yourself a Christian. You're such a hypocrite. God could never forgive you. That kind of shame you should never carry.”
52s
#RunToJesus
“See, I feel and I believe that shame should lead you to Jesus, not keep you from him. Shame should lead you to Jesus, not keep you from him. See, because shame can reveal what's wrong, but only Jesus can make us right. When you stumble into sin, when you know right from wrong and you still choose to do wrong, God says you should feel the guilt of that. You should feel the shame of that. And in that moment of feeling the guilt and the shame, and you should run to Jesus and say, what have I done? Please forgive me.”
48s
#TakeResponsibility
“I mean, we laugh, but isn't that what we do too? Right? When we sin and we're busted, we try to hide it, we try to blame somebody else. Well, that's just how I was raised. That's all I knew. Well, my spouse, she just... She got me so mad. That word just flew out when I called her that name. My boss, he just pushed me too far. I mean, everybody else is doing it, so, hey, why not? But listen, you can't repent of what you refuse to take responsibility for.”

Why Northeast El Paso churches are unique

Tradition meets innovation: The spiritual landscape in Northeast El Paso 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.