Churches in Pulaski

Active churches in Pulaski

407 South 1st Street, Pulaski
fbcpulaski.com
3 sermons

Types of churches in Pulaski

Non-Denominational Churches in Pulaski

These congregations feature modern worship bands, practical teaching, and a casual feel. Many meet in contemporary spaces along the U.S. 64 corridor or just off Elkton Pike, with kids programs, small groups, and service projects that connect with Pulaski’s growing neighborhoods.

Pulaski Churches for Students

With the University of Tennessee Southern near the courthouse square, several congregations tailor ministries to college life. Expect rides from campus, Sunday evening services, and midweek small groups or study nights that fit student schedules and budgets.

Historic Downtown Churches

Around the Giles County Courthouse square and the East Hill historic area, long-established congregations worship in brick or stone sanctuaries with stained glass and steeples. Services often follow traditional liturgy or hymnody and attract multi-generation families who value continuity and civic engagement downtown.

A Cappella Churches of Christ

Common across Middle Tennessee and Giles County, these congregations in and around Pulaski emphasize a cappella congregational singing, weekly communion, and verse-by-verse teaching. You’ll find them both in town and along county roads heading toward Minor Hill, Prospect, and Goodspring, drawing families who prefer a close-knit, Bible-class-centered rhythm.

Sermon clips from Pulaski churches

59s
“You see, when Jesus tells us to take his yoke upon us, this is not something we're bearing on ourselves. This is not a yoke that is simply for us. No, he says that the yoke belongs to him. It is his yoke that we're taking upon ourselves. And so when we take that upon ourselves, well guess who is in that yoke with us? Jesus. So when we take that yoke upon us, we're not carrying this load on our own anymore, rather we have the king of kings and the lord of lords. The one who cries out on the cross, it finished. And it's through his completed work that we now bear this work.”
49s
“But here's the thing about our God. How big is God? How big is God? Three Three big? Say? How big is he? Infinite. He's infinite. There is no end to our God. And if there is no end to our God, then there is no end to the things that we're going to discover about him. think we understand his love now. We haven't touched the slightest drop of understanding just how much our God loves us.”
51s
“Jesus, you're asking for my life, essentially. Why should I trust you? Jesus says, this is why. Because I am lowly and humble in heart. It's because he is lowly and humble in heart that he is able to do these things. Something else that's unique about this passage is only here that Jesus ever speaks about his heart. It's only here that we get a glimpse into the core of exactly who Christ is. And when he reveals it, the things we see that he is lowly and humble in heart.”
56s
“And so we need to understand one thing. Jesus is not promising an escape from the hard things of this life. There's work to do. We're not escaping for the hard things of this life of this life, but what we have promised is grace. We have grace that follows us. Grace that goes before us. Grace that overwhelms us. Grace so that we're not crushed and that we're not driven to despair. See, in Christ, we have something that the world doesn't have. We have hope.”
51s
“"The staff reminds us that the lord seeks after us he disciplines us to bring us back to where we should be but even in our wandering he comes after us he leaves the 99 to seek the one and we should be comforted that we have a god who will pursue us and bring us back to where we should be also see in verse 5 of Psalm 23 that God's care is present wherever we are."”
30s
“"The staff is actually used for the sheep. The reason it has that hook on the end is so that you can grab any kind of sheep that is wanting to, and wander away see here's the thing about sheep they have a tendency to kind of want to go off on their own right even though what's best for them and what keeps them safe is to be with the flock right they have a tendency to want to try to find greener pastures elsewhere."”
32s
“"The curse that we face now is the death that we must experience because of our unfaithfulness. But God promises that He will take care of that. That even when we face that enemy, we can trust in Him. Though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I don't fear any evil. See, as Christians, we view death differently."”
30s
“"Even when we face our greatest enemy. Now there could be argument made, Well, isn't our greatest enemy Satan? He's our greatest accuser. Paul talks about in 1 Corinthians 15, that at one time, at the end of time, God will put to death, death itself. You see, the curse that we have from sinning against God is not that Satan is going to attack us."”
33s
“"He shows us the way that we should go that we might follow Him. He shows us that we might live according to the way that God has commanded. He doesn't just point the way and say, hey, go down here. It says that He leads us in paths of righteousness. He takes us with Him down these ways. So not only does God show us, He walks with us through these paths."”
42s
“"The Lord restores my soul. He allows the old to pass away. And in its place is a new creation. So God restores us. He makes us new. He renews our life. In the second part of verse 3, David says, he does this, He leadeth me in the paths of righteousness. So God makes us lie down in green pastures. He leads us beside still waters. He restores our soul. And He leads us in paths of righteousness."”

Why Pulaski churches are unique

Anchored by a small university campus and positioned between Nashville and Huntsville, churches in Pulaski often blend small-town hospitality with a forward-looking feel. Many congregations invest in student mentoring, flexible service times, and worship that connects with commuters and undergrads alike. You'll find Pulaski churches with college student ministries, young adults and professionals, and modern worship with contemporary band.
Set amid the rolling farms and wooded hills of Giles County, the faith community leans into strong family networks and neighborly care. That rural rhythm shows up in hands-on service, potluck tables, and discipleship that spans generations, so churches in Pulaski frequently emphasize strong kids programs for young families, small group culture, and outreach to rural neighborhoods.
Pulaski’s historic downtown and layered story shape congregations that prize both heritage and hope. Many gather in century-old sanctuaries while championing unity and civic service, reflecting the town’s desire to remember well and serve well; as a result, Pulaski churches often highlight historic sanctuary architecture, racial reconciliation and unity, and community service and local partnerships.

Recent sermons from Pulaski churches

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