Churches in Northwest Oklahoma City

Active churches in Northwest Oklahoma City

2720 NW 178th St, Edmond
ohcedmond.com
1 sermon · 5 days ago
308 NW 164th, Edmond
holytrinityedmond.org
1 sermon · 5 days ago
1400 NW 178th St, Edmond
disciplesedmond.org
1 sermon · 6 days ago
18800 N. Western Ave, Edmond
risechurchok.com
1 sermon · 6 days ago
11400 N. Portland Ave, Oklahoma City
ascc.org
3 sermons
12000 N Rockwell Avenue, Oklahoma City
ncccokc.org
3 sermons
14613 N. May Avenue, Oklahoma City
qsbc.org
5 sermons

Types of churches in Northwest Oklahoma City

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 Northwest Oklahoma City churches

44s
“Cold can also be rejecting God because of something that I've done that I feel I'm not worthy enough to be forgiven of, or it's just rejecting God because you simply do not want him. And I never wanna be at a point to where I deny the blessings of God in my life because I think I have something better. There's nothing better. Make up in your mind today, there is nothing better than this gospel. There's nothing better than this truth. And if you want something else, you can go, but I'm staying right here because I ain't got nothing better than this. God has changed my life. God has changed my heart. He's changed my family. He has brought so many in through me just allowing God to use me. Do not grow cold. Do not grow cold.”
52s
“I wanna talk a little bit about the danger that we're seeing. The danger of Jesus plus. Jesus plus. For for the people in Galatia, the people that were bringing in a new message, we're telling them Jesus plus the law. You get Jesus plus the law, then you're good. And and Paul is telling them, no, no. It's just it's just Jesus. It's not Jesus plus the law. But for us, it can infiltrate way too easy. But in order to be content, in order for our anxieties to go down, in order for us to to feel right with God, we often add a little plus. Jesus something.”
82s
“God wants to give you words and calls you to prophesy, to declare to dry bones and see what has looked dead come back to life. It's worth speaking to what can be called the Old Testament prophet versus a New Testament prophet. Not saying that a prophetic word at times may bring warning and correction, but I think that we are hearing too often from those that wield a form of judgment, and they do this in the name of the Lord saying, this is what he said. We can, all too often, use our eyes and ears, and then we call this discernment. This produces judgment. We use our spirit intertwined with the Holy Spirit to discern. Look, if it's not in love, it's noise. It's a clanging gong. It's not God. As you prophesy on this side of the cross and on this side of the resurrection of Jesus, like his gift of salvation, it is all about his mercy and ultimately his grace and his love. Your voice, his voice, is going to exalt, build up, edify, and encourage as you deliver the mail. Amen?”
57s
“We can be sure that God notices people who are crying out today. We can notice them too. We don't have to try to fix their problems, not right away anyway. A first step is simply to notice them, get to know them, let them know we hear them. We sit with them and grieve with them. We can't skip skip this step immediately and move on to trying to fix the problem. We need to shake off the numbness that dulls us to other people's pain. We need to be filled with passion for people who are suffering and be with them.”
43s
“"Resist isolation by practice practicing one concrete act of communion. Call that person you've been meaning to call. Show up for someone vulnerable. Sit with someone's grief without running your mouth and trying to explain it away. Tell the truth in a moment where silence would be so much more convenient. Serve someone who you know will never pay you back. Let someone else help you. Come to the table with your faith and your doubt, your joy, and your weariness, and just let yourself belong.”
36s
“Maybe you feel like that boat on the left. Right? Can we dim it a little bit more? We're gonna have some back projectors in the coming days. We're excited about that. But in the meantime, can you make out there the one on the left is a pretty dilapidated beat up boat that needs equipping. It is worn out. It's damaged. It's unready. If you look at it closely, there's torn nets, a cracked mast, loose and broken planks, worn out equipment, an untrained, non existent crew. It is not ready for the journey.”
47s
“Children, your parents are sinners and desperately in as much need of Jesus as you and me. And so at times, they're going to sin against us, and I recognize that some of that sin is grievous and significant, and it has caused deep wounding and division in your family. But honor can still exist there. Honor can still exist. And be mindful that the idea of honoring is not contingent upon, just the moments when you deem them to be worthy because you think they're acting in an honorable way. That makes you and I arbiter of what, God's word has made explicitly clear.”
23s
“God died for you while you were a sinner. Romans says so while we were yet sinners, he died for us. He looked at you and all your mess and all your junk, and he said, I'm gonna die for him. It's a good day to die for that kid right there because he washed away my sins before I ever did them. He bore them all on the cross, and he said, yep, he's gonna do them, but I'm still gonna die for them.”
21s
“But you gotta get in that book. As practical it is, keep in that book. Whether you're cold, whether you're lukewarm, or whether you're hot, You stay in that book because eventually, cold will become fire. And eventually, lukewarm might get to moving. And fire will keep on growing. Keep on growing.”
53s
“Because Paul is writing him, and he's like, no, no, no. It's not Jesus plus pleasure and Jesus plus money and Jesus plus control or Jesus plus anything. The gospel church is Jesus. It's him. He's enough. And my guess is there's some of us that if you're a follower of Jesus, you you know that and maybe part of your brain acknowledges that. He is the way, the truth, and life. No one comes to the father except through me. But there is another part of you. It's like, yeah, but I also want this other stuff. And somehow, someway, we have become the ones that are declaring a different gospel. I need Jesus plus something.”

Why Northwest Oklahoma City churches are unique

Tradition meets innovation: The spiritual landscape in Northwest Oklahoma City 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 Northwest Oklahoma City churches

Nearby cities: 25 churches in Edmond 11 churches in Oklahoma City 5 churches in Del City 7 churches in Choctaw 5 churches in Tulsa