Churches in Selma

Active churches in Selma

16765 Lookout Rd #3809, Selma
15 sermons

Types of churches in Selma

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 Selma churches

31s
“See, our difficult circumstances are designed to draw us to him, closer to him, nearer to his heart. God always keeps his promise but rarely in ways that we expect and this shouldn't surprise us. It really shouldn't. The ultimate promise that he would send a savior. Talk about unexpected ways. Jesus himself is the most unexpected solution. That's why they missed him.”
23s
“Jacob's clearly an a complex and imperfect vessel. No doubt. Yet, god fulfilled his promise to Jacob through Joseph. He saved the family. He continued the lineage. The patriarchs were preserved and god's intention rolled on. God's promise to Jacob was kind of the what? Joseph became the how.”
20s
“See, our hope is in the one who's keeping the promise, not in our assessment of how he should keep the promise. Well, let me say that again. Some of some of you need to hear that. Our hope is in the one who keeps the promise, not in our assessment of how he's doing at keeping the promise. That's what circumstances are about.”
17s
“To bless you, to do good things for you, and we learn also sometimes it's as hard to receive forgiveness as it is to give it. That might be a word from the lord for some of you this morning. You need to receive forgiveness.”
52s
“"We envision entire family lines and generations being changed. Because of things like VBS, because of things like this, weekend services, because of our groups, because of our feeding ministries. All the things we do, our school, all of it, we envision people becoming believers. We envision their life and their spirit being transformed. And then their entire family lineage is changing for the kingdom. That's the church. And understand something, this community, this gathering is our greatest aid. See, that's why we invite people to our home. That's what we're doing. This is a gathering of the saints, the body of Christ, but it's not exclusive. You want to know inclusive? We are inclusive. Anyone is welcome."”
65s
“"Together we make disciples by sharing the gospel with those around us. Folks, we live in a horrible, a horribly broken world, dark and sinful. I was just grieved to see this last weekend. The opening ceremony of the Olympics in Paris had this depiction by a bunch of trans drag queens of the Last Supper. Ended with a depiction, modeling, mocking the Last Supper. Stunning. Horrific. Leaders all over the world spoke out against it. What are they thinking? What's going through people's heads? It's supposed to be a family or whatever. You understand drag queens, right? It's men dressing up as women in a very sexually suggestive way, like strippers. Beyond men just dressing up as women, which the scripture forbids, it is dressing up as strippers. So it's suggestive. It's very sexualized."”
34s
“"We are not just bringing a message. We are the message. We are the message. As we love each other, care for each other, and create a community like that, when people from the world come into contact with us, what they're supposed to see is a body that loves each other and cares for each other. And it's supposed to make them inside go, God, I like that. I want some of that. Because everybody intuitively craves that. That's what's supposed to happen. We're not just sharing a message, bringing a message. We are the message. We're not just making a product. We are the product. Disciples. It's who we are."”
32s
“"We minister to each other, right, as we are ministering the gospel to the world around us. We minister and care for one another as we bring a message of hope, love, and Christ, the gospel, to the community around us. So there's two sides of that ministry. And here's the summation of the message. I want you to write it down because I want you to remember it. Okay, here it is. The mission of the church belongs to the members of the church. That's it. The mission of the church belongs to the members of the church."”
17s
“"God has given us everything we need to do all the ministries he's called us to. He's given it to all of us. We already have it, and it's in our pockets. He's given it to us. If all of us will faithfully exercise the spiritual discipline of generous giving, stewardship."”
22s
“"We are a group that says we're here to be forgiven of sin, set free, and to live differently. So if you don't want that, why would you want to be a part of this community? We are up front, front door. We are people who want to be conformed and changed into the image of Jesus. We don't want Jesus to take us. Yes, we want him to receive us as we are as far as just loving us. But then we want him to change us, transform us, and set us free."”

Why Selma churches are unique

Tradition meets innovation: The spiritual landscape in Selma 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 Selma churches