Churches in Schertz

Active churches in Schertz

10414 E FM 1518, Schertz
21 sermons
500 Schertz Parkway, Schertz
6 sermons

Types of churches in Schertz

Modern Schertz Churches

These congregations offer band-led worship, casual dress, and practical teaching. They often meet in newer spaces along I‑35 and FM 3009, drawing commuters from Kensington Ranch, Belmont, and neighborhoods near Schertz Parkway. Weekends frequently feature robust kids and youth programs aligned with SCUC ISD calendars.

Military-Friendly Churches in Schertz

With Joint Base San Antonio–Randolph minutes away, these churches design ministries for active-duty members, veterans, and PCS-ing families. Expect flexible small groups, childcare, and outreach timed around deployment cycles and irregular shifts. Many are located near FM 78 and the Universal City corridor for convenient base access.

Spanish-Language & Bilingual Churches

These congregations offer Spanish-only or bilingual services and ministries that serve multigenerational households. They connect with families along the FM 78 corridor and in growing subdivisions toward Cibolo and Selma, blending San Antonio–style worship with cultural celebrations. Midweek programs often include ESL classes and practical community support.

Traditional & Liturgical Churches

These churches emphasize structured liturgy, choral music, and sacramental life. Long-established parishes along Schertz Parkway and in older neighborhoods like Northcliffe and Greenshire attract residents who value historic rhythms of worship. Many anchor the calendar with seasonal observances and neighborhood service projects.

Sermon clips from Schertz churches

61s
#comeAsYouAre
“The invitation this morning is really is twofold. Is that maybe there's somebody in the room who you haven't surrendered your life to Jesus because, man, you have this thought in your mind that, man, I've gotta get good enough to get God. I've gotta I've gotta work on my resume. And once I've got my resume, then then, man, then then I'll come and and follow you. But I gotta get all this stuff settled first because that's the only way that God'll take me. And again, we'll tell you this morning that your resume will never get you in and will never accomplish anything. That he invites you exactly where you are to come and to follow him and to surrender in every way. And I asked his invitation for you this morning.”
32s
“"We need to make sure that we understand who Christ And then it takes the It's going to take the blood for whatever you got to do. And we have we have gone through everything as people of color. And we're going to continue to fight. But as far as heaven, that has already been paid for. Amen. And we thank God for knowing that it's his blood. It's cleansed us."”
70s
#joyFromIdentity
“``Your joy should come from your identity that your names are written in heaven, that you are mine. That is where your joy should come from. Not your joy shouldn't come from man. I killed it in ministry today. Oh, man. I I was amazing in that, and that's not where our joy our joy come from, the fact that we are his. We are his. That's where our joy is. Because what is sustainable? An identity that is founded in who Jesus is. That is what is sustainable. That is what can withstand any and all waves that will come our way. Why can we withstand rejection? Because our identity is in the rock. Right? That's how we can withstand rejection. How do we, meant, go with success without it puffing us up? When our identity is completely in the rock, when our identity is his, that is where all of our identity and joy should be found.”
73s
#rejoiceInHeaven
“and everything switches right here. Verse 20. He says, nevertheless, nevertheless, I know what you've done. I know how I've equipped you. I know the power I'm sending you with. But nevertheless, do not rejoice in this. Do not rejoice in this that that, man, even the demons obey you. Do not rejoice in it, which is confusing to us because we're like, man, shouldn't we be celebrating all this? Shouldn't we be celebrating all this success? But he knew at the core of their heart, their celebration was more about them. And so he says, do not rejoice in this that the spirits are subject to you. He says, that small potatoes, that that is gonna be normal for you when you're living for me, when you're following me. Like, that's small potatoes. Now, here's what you need to rejoice in. He says, but but rejoice. That your names are written heaven. He says, that is what you rejoice in. That your names are written in heaven. It's because a joy built on what you can do has to keep performing to survive.”
48s
#faithNotAchievement
“Because of the they have a heart that is that is blinded to who he is because they are the ones in control of all things. And and and what's their source? They base everything off of what? Human achievement. It's all about human achievement for for them. And so, man, the people that miss it are the ones who are blind, they're they're wise, and then they're all about what they can accomplish and what they can do. And and here's what he wants to see, that that God is not found through human achievement. God has never ever and will never be found by human achievement. It doesn't work that way. You can never do enough to earn your way in. That's not how it works.”
22s
“And I will tell you that when you serve a harsh god, you become harsh. So I I mean this, and I'm being serious to all of us. We have to listen to Why are Christians so mean sometimes? Why is that? You ever met a Christian? You're like, wow. That is a mean person. Why? It is probably because the god that they serve is mean.”
28s
“I want to show you this morning a case study of a man who is unaware of himself. Therefore, he is unaware or has affected his relationship with God, and it leads to tragedy. It leads to absolute tragedy. This is the story of Jephthah. And in his story, I hope you can see that a lack of self knowledge leads to a lack of of god knowledge, which then leads to horrific tragedy.”
21s
“``The god that they serve is harsh. He is difficult to please. But listen. If you are following Jesus or claim to be a follower of Jesus and your heart is becoming harder and you are becoming meaner, you may need to look and see just what Jesus you're actually following. Because Jesus was always firm on truth, but he was never a jerk.”
20s
“And watch what Jephthah does. He goes to God and says, I gotta have this. I need this. If you will give me this, then I will give you this. Do you see that? Does that sound familiar to you? Where did Jephthah learn such family dynamics? You see, Jephthah is just being influenced, and he doesn't even know it.”
36s
#CheckYourMotives
“And so we oftentimes in this early stage, we we don't know the shadow side of our ourselves. There's still flesh there. By the way, there's still pride in your heart. So motivations can be mixed as to why you're getting involved, why you're trying to do so much. Are you trying to do great things for God, or are you just trying to be great? Sometimes in the early stages of enthusiasm, we are trying to live the Christian life just like we lived the past life by rolling up our sleeves, creating a lot of energy, and getting things done. And we have not yet learned to follow the masters slowly.”

Why Schertz churches are unique

Set along the I‑35 corridor near Randolph Air Force Base, churches in Schertz often serve military families and busy commuters with flexible schedules and strong care networks. Many feature military and veterans support, flexible service times for commuters, and care ministries for deployments.
With well-regarded schools in the SCUC ISD and a high share of young households, Schertz churches emphasize family-centered ministry and safe, welcoming environments. Expect lively weekend services and age-graded discipleship like strong kids programs for young families, student and teen discipleship, and parenting classes and marriage mentoring.
Shaped by a blend of South Texas heritage and Hill Country access, churches in Schertz reflect a multicultural community with both traditional and contemporary expressions of faith. Schertz churches often offer neighborhood-based groups, bilingual gatherings, and community service in parks and along local greenways, including bilingual English-Spanish services, multicultural worship and outreach, and small group culture.