Churches in Sherman

Active churches in Sherman

1515 N Travis Street Sherman, Texas 75092
tlc-sherman.org
3 sermons
4670 N Loy Lake Rd, Sherman
gbcsherman.org
10 sermons

Types of churches in Sherman

Modern Sherman Churches

Many congregations meet in contemporary spaces along the US-75 and FM 1417 corridors, with full bands, big screens, and casual dress. They often serve young families moving for new jobs, offering kids check-in, coffee bars, and weekday community groups in west-side subdivisions and near Sherman Town Center.

Historic & Liturgical Churches

In and around Downtown Sherman’s historic district, congregations worship in century-old sanctuaries with stained glass, pipe organs, and robed choirs. These churches emphasize reverent liturgy and community traditions, drawing multi-generational families from neighborhoods near Travis Street and the courthouse square.

Spanish-Language & Multicultural Churches

Sherman’s growing Latino community is reflected in bilingual congregations that preach and sing in both Spanish and English. You’ll find Spanish-language services near the Highway 82 corridor and east side neighborhoods, with ministries like ESL classes, family counseling, and cultural celebrations that connect newcomers and long-time residents.

Sherman Young Adult Churches

With Austin College anchoring the north side of town, several churches tailor groups and service times for students and recent grads. Look for late-morning services, rides from campus, and weeknight small groups, plus opportunities to serve through downtown outreach and in parks like Pecan Grove and Fairview.

Sermon clips from Sherman churches

42s
“And when they see that, there's something that the Holy Spirit does inside them that says, that's worth knowing. That's worth being a part of. The gospel becomes people's reality when they're involved in it. So Matthew 28 reminds us that Jesus sends his followers into the world not just to talk about it, not to be fans of Jesus, but to reflect his life and love and ministry.”
42s
“So as we come to Joel three, turn your eyes upward and look ahead and consider what the Lord will do. Because in this passage, we are gonna see God as the sovereign one, as the all controlling judge. All things are in his hands, all things are guided by his providence, all things are effected by his decree. All creation obeys whether willingly or unwillingly what the Lord has determined. Every molecule, every person, every nation is brought to its appointed place at the confluence of the ages by the very word of the king.”
35s
“Anyone can speak words of compassion and love when life is easy. But when we start to trust God in those moments of grief, of hardship, of struggle. It doesn't mean that we're just offering blase answers to the world saying, well, hopefully this will pass and hopefully I'll make it through it. We say, yes, I admit this is a hard time. Yes, I admit that I'm struggling and that I can't handle this on my own.”
32s
“It's simply being in relationship with one another, walking alongside one another, not pretending that we're perfect, not expecting other people to be perfect either. Making disciples then isn't about finding people who have never heard of Jesus or who Jesus is. It's about living in such a way that people see Jesus through the way that you are in relationship with other people.”
30s
“Remember, with you always to the end of the age. This isn't just a promise of comfort like, hey, don't worry, I'm still here. It's a building up of saying, yes, you can change the world one relationship at a time, one person at a time in ways that you have no idea. Because Jesus is with you. The holy spirit is with you.”
36s
“Now, we've had to go through a lot of dark times and dark passages and dark themes throughout the book of Joel to get to this point, but this is where it gets good. This is where we get to see what it's all been for. Here we get to see God's original plans for creation to come to fruition because here, this is God dwelling with his people in his holy mountain with a holy people. With ever flowing streams of abundance providing for our happiness where we shall dwell secure forever.”
33s
“Now, I don't know if anyone here has heard any revivalist preachers talk about the Valley Of Decision and we're all in the Valley Of Decision and so you need to make a decision for Christ right now and come down to the altar and, you know, say the sinner's prayer and, all of that. Well, this is not the valley of our decision. This is not when we make a decision for Christ. This is when God makes a decision based upon the evidence in your life.”
36s
“We see the sun and the moon darkened, the stars withdrawn because before the radiant glory of God, they are as nothing. Here we will see the Lord roaring with his word. He will utter his voice and creation will listen. As he speaks, so it happens. He judges the world and when despite his ferocity and despite his crushing power against the wicked, despite all of that, yet he is a refuge and a stronghold for those who trust in him.”
53s
“"So either way, God is good. Either way, God wins. And that's something that John points to us in this gospel. The question that we're left with is how do we choose to be a part of it? After service today, we're going to talk about that. Don't feel like you have to do everything. None of us can do everything. Believe me, I've tried. It's not healthy. But you have something in who you are God has given you. So let that shine. Let other people see it. You being you may be the comfort someone needs in their life."”
46s
“"Glimpses of what God is doing in our lives don't have to be profound or major either. Sometimes it's, it can just be an encouraging word when it's needed. Or simply, some quiet time when the world seems to be falling to pieces. But regardless of the glimpses that we see, Jesus still works his ministry, even today. If we're willing to continue that partnership, we can keep getting those glimpses, but oftentimes we become part of that story. We become part of what God's doing in the world."”

Why Sherman churches are unique

Anchored by Austin College and a wave of new employers, churches in Sherman serve a rare mix of college students, young professionals, and multi‑generation locals. This blend fuels campus outreach, mentoring, and weeknight discipleship that fit busy schedules, with many emphasizing college student ministries, young adults and professionals, and small group culture.
Set in the Texoma region near Lake Texoma and surrounded by small‑town Grayson County, Sherman churches lean into family life and neighborly service. Expect children’s programs, practical support for newcomers, and cross‑cultural worship that mirrors North Texas diversity, including strong kids programs for young families, bilingual Spanish and English services, and community service and food pantry.
From historic downtown sanctuaries to newer campuses along US‑75, Sherman churches balance heritage and innovation in how they worship and teach. You’ll find both liturgical traditions and modern praise alongside teaching that stays rooted in Scripture, such as classic choir and hymns, modern worship with contemporary band, and expository Bible teaching.

Recent sermons from Sherman churches

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