Churches in Oxon Hill

Active churches in Oxon Hill

6701 Leyte Dr, Oxon Hill
zionchurch.org
125 sermons · 2 days ago
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

34s
#LeaveABuildableLegacy
“Talk to me in here. Alright. We throw bones to our children. You don't ate all... Everything off the thing and the dawn is, yeah, I'm a lead this with you. Yeah. Stop leaving problems. Stop leaving problems. Leave something we can build on. I said, leave something we can build on. One of the things I just... We just did, Vicky and I had a a family business meeting. I got so convicted on last week's message,”
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.”
40s
#LiftAsYouClimb
“I said, because you did your job. Yeah. They don't have to get it off the mud. That was your job. That's your job. You got it off the mud. Now, they're getting it off of marble tables. Oh, man. Now they're able to break glass ceilings. Somebody talk to me here. That's because you set them upright. So stop being mad that you did your job. Yeah. Amen. They shouldn't have to mop floors like you. They shouldn't have clean offices like you did. They shouldn't have to dig ditches like you did. Yeah. Yeah. You did all that so they wouldn't have to. So celebrate yourself that you position them to operate, to take off from another level. Amen.”
40s
#LeadByExample
“The right messaging and the right modeling. You you watch this. You have to show and tell. You you have to be able to truly say, do as I say. No. Listen, do as I say and as I do. There needs to be a consistency in the message and the model. Are y'all listening to me? Yes. So because it is our responsibility to instruct those. Because watch this, bad financial habits and good financial habits come out of two places, education and examples.”
51s
#GiveSaveInvest
“So you say, this what you gotta do, my my descendant, my offspring. When you earn something, the first thing you need to do is make sure you give. That's putting God in your money. You pay God first. Then the second thing you do is save. That's paying yourself. And then the third thing you do is invest. That's giving yourself a raise. Because saving is just a basic savings account. Investing means you put it in something that will grow faster than a savings account. Right? And then you spend. So right here, you earn the money, you pay God, you pay yourself, give yourself a raise, then you pay your bills. Okay. No.”
35s
#ThinkBeyondSelf
“You have to be a good person to think generational wealth. Yes. Because generational wealth looks past yourselves. Go ahead, pastor. It looks past yourself to some people that ain't even here yet. Yes, oh, God. And you gotta be a good person to look beyond yourself to those who are coming behind you. That's why it doesn't say, rich people leaving and inherited their grandchildren. Because you could be a rich person and not be a good person and consume it all on yourself. So first of all, you have to be a good person.”
31s
#LetMoneyWorkForYou
“And if you do right in between spending it, your money can earn money, DeCarlos. This is what we have to teach them. Because if all you do, DeCarlos, and I don't know if anybody in there, is earn and spend, earn and spend, earn and spend. What you will create is a poverty cycle. in order to get in the wealth game, you gotta do something in the middle. Does that make sense?”
43s
#ResilientGenerousKids
“Watch this, they're not overcome by evil. They confidently trust the Lord to care for them. They're, watch this. They can face their foes triumphantly. They gotta deal with haters. All successful people have haters. This is what gets me about people. You wanna go up, but you don't want people to hate you. You can't go up without haters. They will handle haters. And watch this. They share freely, give generously to those in need, do good deeds to be remembered forever. Does anybody want those kind of children in your life? Well, it starts with us honoring God adoring his word.”
26s
#InheritanceNotConditional
“every heir should get a part of the inheritance. It's not based on performance. Yes. Because he doesn't do that to us. Yes. And some of you have written off your children, you wrote them out your will, you disconnected from them because they didn't do what you wanted them to do. You better run that by the scriptures because God has made you his heir and he didn't make it... Watch this. He didn't make it conditional.”
65s
#LetMoneyEarnMoney
“One of the best ways you can develop generational wealth is to figure out how you can save as much money as you can. Figure out what percentage of your income you can save and save, save, save it, invest it, put it in something that's growing as much of as you can. You you you here's the system. You take 10%, this is a financial system, and you honor God with it. That shows he's the ruler of your money. You take the next at least 10%. At least. Minimum of 10%. And you make sure your money is growing. This is the watch this. This is a mindset. The mindset is, let me not find out what my money can buy. Let me find out what my money can earn. Amen. Oh, if you go from burning money to earning money with your money, you're in the game. Yes, sir. You're setting yourself up. You're Aunt Louise.”

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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