Churches in Oxon Hill

Active churches in Oxon Hill

6701 Leyte Dr, Oxon Hill
zionchurch.org
130 sermons
6635 Indian Head Hwy, Oxon Hill
newlifembc.info
3 sermons

Types of churches in Oxon Hill

Contemporary Oxon Hill Churches

Many congregations here offer band-led worship, practical teaching, and a come-as-you-are vibe that resonates with young families and National Harbor service workers. You’ll find them meeting in school auditoriums or renovated spaces along Indian Head Hwy and Oxon Hill Rd, with strong kids’ programs and weekday community groups.

Historically Black Churches

Rooted in the African American heritage of Prince George’s County, these congregations are prominent in neighborhoods like Glassmanor, Forest Heights, and South Lawn. Expect gospel choirs, spirited preaching, and robust outreach such as food distribution, mentoring, and voter engagement tied to local schools and civic life.

Pentecostal & Charismatic

These churches emphasize lively praise, prayer nights, and a strong sense of spiritual community, drawing both long-time residents and immigrant families. Many gather in storefronts or small plazas along the St. Barnabas Rd and Livingston Rd corridors, with active youth ministries and midweek services.

Oxon Hill Catholic Churches

Long-established parishes provide traditional liturgy, sacraments, and catechesis for multi-generational families. They draw commuters from neighborhoods near the Beltway and the Woodrow Wilson Bridge and often organize social services that support households along the MD-210 corridor and near National Harbor.

Sermon clips from Oxon Hill churches

37s
#GodWillHoldYou
“It won't collapse. I prophesy to you in the name of Jesus. I know it's heavy, but he told me to tell somebody it won't collapse. It won't collapse. Watch this. The devil can throw whatever he wants at you. It ain't gonna collapse because it's built on something greater than my attack. Throw it at me, devil. It won't collapse. It won't collapse. It won't collapse. You won't lose your mind. Everything ain't gonna fall apart. God's gonna hold it all together. It won't collapse.”
85s
“We already received divine empowerment. We received it to be bold. And so it's the holy spirit glory that will show up when we're connected. It's the holy spirit that makes you pray instead of gossiping when there's trouble in the church. It's the holy spirit that makes you get up Sunday morning Yeah. And press and push your way to church to worship him. It's the holy spirit Yes. That brings us to one place on one accord. The holy Spirit equips us to be a witness. It's the power that was set on the day of Pentecost. That same power is now in us. Yeah. And so God has called us a chosen generation, a royal priesthood, a nation of peculiar people who has called us out of darkness into his marvelous light. The question is not, do you have the holy spirit? But do the power of the holy spirit have you? Amen? To god be the glory.”
36s
#KeepBuildingStrong
“We are in... You know what this is called that we're inside of? It begins with a b. What do they call this? A building. They call this a building. Any edifice of any significant size, they called it a they call it a building. Here's the thing. It's already built. Yes, it is. Why not call it a built? They keep calling it what it needs to keep doing to stay up.”
30s
#StormProof
“When you build a home, because all of us are building a life and we're building a home. When you build your home to withstand storms, not to be storm free, but to be storm proof, there's a difference. Because storms are coming to everybody's house. But when you build a house that is storm proof, it is because you have learned as a resident in that house how to listen to what Jesus says and obey it. That's the message right there. It”
31s
#StormRecovery
“Once you go through a storm in your life, it's important that you do a post storm assessment. What I mean is, is is is like, you have to look at what happened, not to point the finger, but to fix what can I what can I do to prevent this storm from happening again or to minimize this impact if it's gonna come back again? It”
36s
#FaithInAction
“The gap between many of you having progress in your Christian life and not having it is not even what you're listening to because you listen. Listen, listen. Let's just come back for a second. Do you not understand that both of these people are listening to the word? The man whose house collapsed is listening to Jesus. The person whose house would not collapse is listening to Jesus. The difference is one is wise enough to obey and the other one is foolish enough to disobey. I”
30s
#ObedienceMatters
“But it ain't enough just to listen and hear for your house to stand. Because something's coming that's stronger than what you're listening to. It can't just be what you're saying. He says, anyone who listens to my teaching and follows it is wise. Wow. That's right. That's right. Go ahead. It is obeying what you hear that matters. Yeah. Yeah. It is the doing of the word.”
36s
#StrongFoundation
“was was seen in the cracks and and and the windows caving in and stuff like that and stuff like that happening in the building. But the real problem was in the foundation. You see, it matters how things are built. Right. And I'm not just talking about brick and mortar construction. I'm talking about tangible... Intangible things like the principles that something is built on. The convictions that things are built on. It matters how things are built. And here's what we learn from Matthew chapter seven.”
26s
#KeepBuilding
“That's why we have a building engineer who stays around here to keep the building up. Okay. You understand what I'm saying? What am I trying to tell you? You will never stop working on your marriage. Will never stop working on your family. You will never stop working on your finances. You can never stop working on your communication. You are building something. You are building something.”
41s
#StayAwayFromEvil
“He says, I'm not only gonna not look at the wrong stuff, I'm not gonna take wrong answers. Watch this. He says, I'm a stay away from every evil. I'm not even gonna play with it. Some of us are so pressed to be accepted by people. We'll hang around people who are evil, who are duplicitous, just to be in in some kind of community. And David says, integrity is too too important for that. I'm not even gonna be around it. One of the things I've been saying all day is it... What concerns me is how loose this generation of Christians is. I'm talking about, y'all loose.”

Why Oxon Hill churches are unique

Set along the Potomac and next to National Harbor, churches in Oxon Hill reflect a community shaped by hospitality, tourism, and daily commuting into D.C. This means services often prioritize accessibility and a warm welcome, with modern approaches that fit varied work schedules and visitors dropping in from across the region. Many offer services for shift workers, commuter-friendly service times, and welcoming first-time guests.
Oxon Hill’s cultural fabric—rooted in Prince George’s County’s strong African American heritage and enriched by West African, Caribbean, and Latin American influences—gives worship a vibrant, multicultural flavor. Oxon Hill churches often blend spirited music, community care, and cross-cultural ministry to meet neighbors where they are. You’ll frequently find vibrant gospel worship, bilingual Spanish and English, and community service and outreach.
Neighborhoods from Oxon Hill-Glassmanor to Fort Foote are notably family-centered and multigenerational, shaping ministries that invest in kids, teens, and practical discipleship. At the same time, new apartments and career opportunities near National Harbor draw young professionals, prompting ministries that build connection and support. Look for strong kids programs for young families, small group culture, and young adults and professionals.

Recent sermons from Oxon Hill churches

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