Churches in Sedgefield

Active churches in Sedgefield

3812 Groometown Road, Greensboro
hopegreensboro.com
28 sermons · 4 days ago
301 Elmhurst Road, Charlotte
lifechurchclt.com
1 sermon
2830 Dorchester Pl., Charlotte
sedgefieldchurch.org
1 sermon

Types of churches in Sedgefield

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 Sedgefield churches

69s
#AccountabilityThroughPlurality
“Second thing it does is it provides accountability. You guys, everybody on our elder team also will have elders, each other. I need an elder. I know I've had these church pastors. Thank god for them. Right? They've they've been awesome for us. They've served as kind of advisors, elders, and they still will, but they're not here. You know who's gonna know a lot quicker whether I'm struggling. You know who's gonna know before them? Our elders here will know. Right. They'll know first. And so concentrated power with not enough accountability is dangerous even in the hands of a godly man. Good men go south all the time. serve as a shepherd. But you know what I also am? A sheep. I need shepherding too. A plurality of elders means the lead pastor has there's better opportunity, and there's a mechanism in place to correct them, to challenge him, to care for him, and to hold him to the same standards as everybody else.”
65s
“``you know, I read this morning that affordable housing is one of the biggest crunches in Charlotte, which you all all know. And I also read that the average home price is $444,000 in Charlotte. What was that again? $444,000 is the average home price in Charlotte. And so Habitat is is really working to help those that can't afford a home. Well and the average and this might be a 2025 number. As I mentioned, the average Habitat cost, house cost is $2.25. The average mortgage is $1.85. And so there's a $40,000 spread. Well, that spread is where you and I come in in terms of making our donations to Habitat. The homeowners invest their sweat equity. cost the difference between the mortgage and the cost is what our donations, go to help, offset.”
79s
“And notice how ordinary these excuses are. These are normal everyday life's activities. These guys, it's not. They're doing something evil that's keeping them from going. It's not busy doing wicked deeds. They're not out stealing. They're not out harming people. The issue is not scandalous wickedness. The issue is here that keep people from entering into the banquet. The issue is good, normal things that have become distractions to entering the kingdom. The issue is misplaced priorities. It's that something else has captured their heart. Something else became more important than the invitation. The kingdom's invitation interrupted their plans, and they chose their plans over the king's invitation. So they had imagine this, they have good things in their lives, but these good things become ultimate things and now they're missing the banquet.”
43s
#CharacterOverCharisma
“The standard is not perfect. The standard he gives is above reproach. A proven, observable, consistent pattern of growing in Christ like us. A life you could point to and say, that is what following Jesus should look like. when we honor a leader, not just the most impressive, not just the most dynamic or charismatic, not just the most successful in worldly terms, the godly man. The men we're gonna bring for you next Sunday, they're not being recognized because they're flawless, but because their character has been tested and found faithful.”
49s
#GodlinessOverPerfection
“The world often chooses leaders like talent, resume, and charisma, and results, and God God tells his church to look for godliness first. The standard, I wanna say this, is not perfection. If you look at that list, you can disqualify every elder who ever lived if you're looking for perfection. It's not about perfection. If it was, there'd be no elders. This is there's only one perfect name, it's Jesus. Every pastor and elder is still a sinner that's saved by god's grace. Nobody will do everything in this list perfectly, but what you should see is a pattern of behavior that shows they are pursuing Christ and they are living faithful To him, if you stick around any elder long enough, you're gonna see that I'm the center state high grace.”
40s
#EldersAreServants
“``Elders are not lords over your faith. They are servants accountable to the same Lord you are. So only avoid two errors the way in the way that you see elders in our church. Don't idolize them as if your walk with Jesus rises or falls on man. Right. Amen. But don't despise leadership as those submissions in them is beneath you. See elders for what they are. God's gift to you to help you remain accountable and growing in Christ. Don't idolize them. Don't reject them. Their their involvement in your life is to be a shepherd for your good.”
60s
#YouWereTheOne
“That's the key. You can never forget that you were the one. We lose our heart for the one when we first forget we are the one. You're the one that wandered off. You're the one who followed the wrong things toward the edge. You were lost. You were too weak to find your own way back, and the shepherd Jesus left the safety of heaven, came out into the dark and the cold of this world to find you. And when he found you, he didn't shame you, he didn't scold you, he laid you across his shoulders. And you know you know the price he paid to bring you home? Those shoulders carried a cross. The price of your return to the fold was was the price of Calvary, where Jesus carried all of our sin up a hill and laid down his life, got stretched out in shame. He bore the shame you deserved and bled out like a man so that wandering sheep could come home. That's what the one is worth to God.”
47s
#SeekTheOne
“Look at the math. Doesn't make sense on paper. A 100 sheep, one is lost, and the shepherd leaves the 99 to go after the one. That's not efficient. Right? He they could be proud of a 99% success rate. Any reasonable manager of today would would protect the 99 right off the one as an acceptable loss. But that phrase, acceptable loss, does not exist in the heart of a good shepherd. To him, one is not a rounding error. One is worth going out into the night, into the elements, into the cold, and searching.”
46s
#CelebrateTheOne
“``Salvation is not a lost sheep working its way home. It's the shepherd doing for the sheep what the sheep could never do for himself. Think about the fact that the shepherd's not angry. The shepherd's not surprised that the sheep wandered away. He knows the sheep. He's glad he found it. He does all the work to bring him home. Look at verse six. It says he comes home it's not enough that he's happy. He comes home and calls his friends and neighbors and says, rejoice with me. I found my lost sheep. He throws a party over one.”
52s
#JoyOfTheCross
“If anyone had a right to complain about the lost who needed to come back to God, it was Jesus because he's the one who paid the ultimate price. And the book of Hebrews actually says he rejoiced to do it. The book of Hebrews says he endured the cross for the joy that was set before him. What was the joy set before him? Do you know what it was? It was you. You were what Jesus was looking forward to. He already had heaven. He already had beauty. He already had riches. What did he not have that only the cross could give him? His wandering sheep. Think about that. The wandering sheep who comes home is the joy of Jesus' suffering.”

Why Sedgefield churches are unique

Tradition meets innovation: The spiritual landscape in Sedgefield 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 Sedgefield churches

Nearby cities: 10 churches in Greensboro 5 churches in Winston-Salem 23 churches in Chapel Hill 10 churches in Albemarle 15 churches in Kannapolis