Churches in Perry Township

Active churches in Perry Township

1010 Carroll Rd., Fort Wayne
pccfw.org
1 sermon
2818 Carroll Rd, Fort Wayne
christshope.church
9 sermons
1030 W Country Club Dr, Bloomington
southernhills.net
2 sermons
14318 Lima Road, Fort Wayne
rlcfw.org
1 sermon
851 N Red Bank Rd, Evansville
evansvillevineyard.org
1 sermon
333 S Boehne Camp Road, Evansville
eaglesviewchurch.com
1 sermon
7700 Middle Mount Vernon Road, Evansville
stpaulsuccevansville.org
1 sermon
1503 W That Rd, Bloomington
emmanuelbloom.com
8 sermons
5500 S. Gray Road, Indianapolis
grayroad.com
2 sermons
9800 Middle Mt Vernon Rd, Evansville
ttpevv.com
2 sermons
1121 S Lincoln St, Bloomington
bfmchurch.org
1 sermon
2700 E Rogers Rd, Bloomington
socc.org
1 sermon
503 S High St, Bloomington
cccbloomington.org
1 sermon
2655 S Adams St, Bloomington
iamcornerstone.us
1 sermon
2200 S High St, Bloomington
faithbtown.org
1 sermon
3800 E 3rd St, Bloomington
stlconline.org
1 sermon
2222 E 3rd St, Bloomington
stcharlesbloomington.org
1 sermon
6590 S Indianapolis Rd, Whitestown
tpcc.org
1 sermon

Types of churches in Perry Township

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 Perry Township churches

44s
“Every real need has that you have this week is covered by the invitation to come, to speak to God, to open up and pour out your heart to him. Because neglecting prayer is not a small oversight. It's declining help that has been offered to you. We want to become holy. We we we want to be people that are are with God's people. We want to be engaged in his word. We want to be in conversation with God, but we want to be still before God.”
36s
“So what if the answer to my anxiety isn't becoming better at being God? Anxiety just oftentimes invites me to carry responsibilities that really belong to God. And the answer the answer isn't becoming better at being God, it's becoming more comfortable being human and just trusting God to be God in this situation. Something happens outside of me, and it triggers something inside of me. And then my attention gets fixated on it, and then I become less aware of the God who is present with me.”
39s
“So that's what we have in that hymn in Philippians, is that that litany of who was Jesus and what did he do and where was his authority. And ultimately, it comes down to Christ's authority comes into our lives on the cross and on his sacrifice for our sins. And that's where that authority authority comes in lies. I talked with the children about authority is really who you should listen to that helps you to follow God's way. Stop for a moment and think. Who have been authority figures in your life?”
44s
“And I ought to share it with my neighbors, with my coworkers, with my friends, with my, fellow classmates, that this isn't something I'm supposed to keep all to myself. But but this hope is so heavy. It bears so much significance. It it has eternal significance, not just in my life, but it bears eternal significance for theirs. I think you know a lot of people who are, frankly, living hopeless. You've been called into hope, and you carry the message of hope, and they're being called to. And their only way of them being able to hear that hope is that you and I would be faithful Christians who would share it.”
36s
“And he's trying to purify us in some way to get rid of some of this dross that we've been carrying in our lives so that we can walk closer to him with a with a light heart, a joyous attitude, and a heart of praise so that we can lift him up. Fear is an agreement with the devil, and faith is an agreement with God. Fear is an agreement with the devil, and faith is an agreement with God.”
42s
“In olden days, they used salt to preserve meat so the rot wouldn't set in. If we are the salt of the earth, Our job is to take the word of God out so we can push back the rot that is coming into the world. Salt does no good if it stays in the box. Are you getting it? We do no good if we just come in here and do nothing with Jesus.”
61s
“But there's these these two things that are made really clear to us throughout all of scripture. And the first is this, that God is good. That that the things God makes are good. Four verses in the scripture and this trend begins, and it happens throughout all the scripture. In the beginning, God creates things and he steps back from it. That's how I imagine it and goes, that's good. And that all builds up to us, and we're told we're made in god's image. The one who makes good friends made us in god's own image. You can take from that that you are good, that your neighbor is good, that humanity is good. It doesn't mean we're good every day or all the time. Deep down, we have the capacity to be good.”
41s
#ExtendGrace
“This may be something you put on a three by five card, you put it up in your car, so when someone cuts you off and you want to act not like Jesus, that's an opportunity for the gospel to come and play. Recognizing the grace that you have received, you should probably extend a grace to that jerk, right? Friend, it may be something that you put on the front of your cell phone. So that on your lock screen, so before you get on and you do things that you know you shouldn't, you say things you know you shouldn't, that you remember that actually your relationship with everything digital is also tied to him.”
83s
“When we see David in Jerusalem with Philistines gone and Jebusites gone and his rule is established, we should think I can't wait until that's Jesus. I'm there in the new heaven, in a new earth. And there are no more funerals. There are no more email prayer requests about loss. There's no more physical therapy to be endured. There's there's no more phone calls in the middle of the night telling you the tragic news. There's no more walking with years with the one you love watching them slowly die. None of it. All of the tears, all of the pain, all of the sorrow, all of the enemies vanquished because of what Jesus Christ has done and because God will keep his promise to do it.”
40s
“You see, a lot of times when we think about forgiveness, we think that we have to get back in the same situation we were in before. If I've forgiven them, then the relationship is restored, and I'm back in the same position to allow them to hurt me. No. Forgiveness and reconciliation, those are not the same thing. Sometimes they are, but a lot of times it's not. You can forgive someone and still have wisdom. You can forgive someone and still have boundaries. You can forgive someone and still need healing. Forgiveness is not pretending that there's not a wound.”

Why Perry Township churches are unique

Tradition meets innovation: The spiritual landscape in Perry Township 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 Perry Township churches

Nearby cities: 13 churches in Indianapolis 20 churches in Center Township 16 churches in Wayne Township 12 churches in Washington Township 11 churches in Brownsburg